Arizona republican. [volume], August 01, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
TIIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1893;
TAIXiORIJfG.
The Gillett Tailoring Co.
Moderate Prices
No. 10 North Center Street.
in i
Li j
1
mum
Guarantee
KHIiMl
BEN.T. GILLETT, Manager.
I03ELEY INSTITUTE.
FRANK E. PREWITl ,
Business Manager.
GEO. E. PREWITT, M.D.,
Medical Directoi
B
KEELEY INSTITUTE
Tbeabovelsalikenes9ot Dr. Leslie E, Keetcy.the world's benefactor the tftsooverorol tie
feaaotuKeoler remedies, the Only Cure fur Liquor, luui, Morphine, Ooeslnn, Ohlurnl
od Xobaoco IIV!t, nnd tlio Powerful KmntMty Tor NoulHStlienla iirMrrvn ICxhmm.
tion.
Endorsed by tlio U. S, Government, the Press, the Pulpit,
utdtaeh notable persons as the Rev. Talmage. John V. Farwoll, Joseph Medlll ond one hundred
nd fen thousand people who have taken the treatment. For literature and full particulars ad-
" THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Keeloy Institute at Prescott, Arizona, will bo open to rcoeWo patients alter April 1. 18'j.
All Correspondence Strictly confidential.
Largest in
the World.
In the department of flavoring
extracts, the Price Flavoring Ex
tract Co. has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in
the world. Thousands of pounds
of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year in
V DELICIOUS V
Flavoring
Extracts
of Vanilla. This immense business
is accounted for by the purity and
excellence of their productions, a
determined effort to make articles
as perfect as can be made.
Not a Snake at All.
Tho largest petrified snake claimed
to have been unearthed in Colorado
eomc time ago turns out to be a fossil
ized palm tree, which grew in that
state before the climate changed.
Valuable Find or a Direr.
A very important archaeological find
was made in November last, according
to tho Philadelphia Ledger, in the
harbor of Saloniche by a diver in
search of sponges. When the diver
:amc up from the bottom of the sen he
displayed a handful, not of sponges,
but of silver coins of n very antique
date. He turned over the coins to the
proprietor of the boat, who ordered
him back to find some more coins. He
went down to the bottom of the sea
several times in succession. Finally
he found at the depth of about one
hundred feet an iron box, which con
tained nearly eighteen pounds of sil
ver coin. The proprietor of the boat
made the seamen in his employ prom
ise to be silent. Ho made them borne
presents in money, and tho find re
mained a secret for nearly three
months. Itcccntly one of the seamen,
having quarreled with his master, be
trayed the secret to the Greek govern
ment, and the latter compelled him to
produce the coins. They date back to
the (lays of ancient Macedonia, and
.are in an excellent state of preserva
tion, showingthe bust of Alexander
the Great, holding in one hand the
scepter and iu the other a bird, seem
ingly a falcon. Tlio coins have been
turned over to the museum nt Athens.
GOSS MILITARY INSTITUTE,
. A-JiUQUISItCiUE, IN'K-W SIEXICO.
Select Trainii School for Boys. A Private line for Your Son.
Character Training a Specialty. Strictly a Boarding School.
Number Limited to Fifty. Third Term Opens September 15, 1893.
SiiuM Out Mile from 3lj f Albuquerque. COL. ROBT. S. GOSS, A. M., Sup't.
' v
fX r "SSsy
V ft'
i
Est v .
W ANT
SAFE
feJVj
INVESTMENTS!
3wwMBfft?pi"iiiaiii;m ""''""""
Therefore Buy
A. Block in
TUCSON WINS
The Second Game and
the Series.
A Brilliant Amateur
Game.'
The Unions Prof It by the Dis
aster of Sunday.
The Nino Will Ba Strengthened To
day by Phconlx and Tem
po Material.
T""-"-",IB .III...I II !. . IIIUUllMMMMmMH.H.
A.t tlie Present Prices.
Tucson yesterday won the second
game of the series and thus the series
with the $500 parse, numerous aide
bets and sixty-five per cent of the Kate
receipts. A large crowd, though not eo
large as Sunday's attendance, witnessed
a rather brilliant game, in which re
spect it bore no relation to that of the
day before. The Unions had profited
by their "rattling" and took an early car
forthe grounds with blood in their eyes
and murder in their hearts. By thet hue
tho came Was called they had warmed
to tho fittht, and Tucson felt from the
outset that another adversary was at
the bat.
The game abounded in brilliant
features, among which was the work of
the Union battery, particularly the
catchinc of Ktapley. M. Drachman
covered himself with bane ball elory.
At the close of the sixth inning tho
game was a tie and was called on ac
count of the duit storm. Two costly
errors by Zanriskie in this inning saved
tho Stringtown boys from immediate
defeat.
At the close of the storm tho game
wat renewed. At tho close of the
eighth Tucson led by one. In tlio first
half of the ninth the Unions failed to
score.
The following 1 a photograph of the
e core card :
Tho Score.
Tucson. ab r Mi 'sli po a e
Uaff2b 5 3 11 ill
W. Zubriskle. If 5 13 0 10 2
Boltzel. 3b 5 1 1 0 1 1 1
11. J. Zabrlskle, c i -! a 9 2 0
Smith, si 4 10 1 1 .1 1
Hushes, cf ,....3 10 0 0 0 1
E. Drachman, p 4 O 0 0 0 K 3
M.Urachman.lb 1 1 0 0 13 0 1
Brophy, rl 4 10 0 0 0 1
24 11 7 2 27 1 11
Unions. ah r bh sb po a e
O. Stapley, c i l 1 o 8 0 1
A.Hunsaker,p 4 111 0 5 0
FranKcnbcrg, lb 5 O 0 0 13 0 2
81inpklns,2b 5 2 11 14 1
W.Siaplev.Sb ft 1 1 2 2 11
E. Hunsakcr, ss S -2 1 0-0 2 1
RlgKs, If h 12 0 0 10
Hawks, cf 5 110 0 0 0
Standago.lf 4 10 0 0 0 1
' Tru1r TiTz'i
Runs by Innings.
Tucson 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 11
Union 2 0 0 4 0 0 13 0-10
Summary.
Earned runs Tucson C, Unions 2.
Two-base hits Oafl", 1; W. Zabrlskle, 1;
Hawks, 1.
Three-base hits 0. Staplcy.
Home runs Ileltzel.
llaso on called balls Hughes, 1; A. Hun
saker 1; W. Stapler, 1.
Struck out By Drachman, 0; A. Hunsaker, 5.
Pissed balls II. J. Zabrlskle, 1.
Wild Pitnhes-Drachman, 1.
Time 3 hours.
Umplro-A. P. WalbrSdco.
Scorers Goldbaum, Cruiifc,
Today's game will be played between
tho Tuesons aud tho Union's, strength
ened by two players trom tho Phwmx
club and Harris, tho famous Tempe
twirler. A ptirne of $21)0 was arranged
last night, which is but a small part of
tho amount that rests on the faco of the
6core curd. There ehould bo a good at
tendance, as the beet game ever nlaved
in Arizona will bejput up, and beside
mere siiouia De a popular appreciation
of the Unions in the way of gats re
ceipts. The Stringtown boys have made
many friends by the spirit in which
they have accepted defeat. They cheer
ed with tho victors, although they had
never lost before, and tho money which
went with tho series was their own.
They came from a 'blooded" com
munity though whero no man thinks
twice about putting 1,000 on a scrub
horse race.
The Union is naturally tho best ama
teur club in the great southwest, but
lacks headwork, which comes only by
mingling with such clubs as Tucon.
The Stringtown boys feel that if they
were to be beaten thev hnd rnthnr Mm
beating would be administered bv Tucson.
X33JEItIXG MOWERS.
They Will Soon be
r Raised 20 percent.
Terms, one-third cash, balance in one and two years. Remember that tho s
; your money is in Real Estate. Be sure to see tho agent before investing I
bargains m City and Country property.
THE MARICOPA INVESTMENT CO.
SkKJJALTOH, Special Agent, 44 W. Washington Street.
safest place for
He lias special
A MINK TRAGEDY.
.Tho Zlj-fttcrlnu Clixn of tho Life of a
Crurl Animal.
For a couple of months I have been
i.'1'inff to :;olvc the problisa of a dead
tain' ; laxmil lyinjr in my barn on my
retain home. The mink ltad been dead
bus. it ikjt, lime, and had eo wounds
jpnn !t except at the tknoat where
.via c. iall holes had lot nni ifs lif,.
JIC3JJ. How it came to this end lias
enabled me over since, sirs a cor--aipoKJoat
of Korest amf .Stream.
There r.-civ no cats in tho kirn, and
tho rati "instinctively had left it" an
well, during' my absence from home. I
at lcnjth concluded that two luale
minlcsmuKt have had a quarrel in ihe
barn and one had become a victim of
the fiht.
TJio barn is close to the dam of one
of my ponds, and had boon fwrnwntmi
by minks in pursuit of the chickens
which sometimes took up a night's
lodging in it. Hut ns they were re
moved to other miartors flio mini.-
must havo had the building all to I
uiemf-eivcs. i Bl:inned tlio body, which
could not hax-o been dead many hours,
and tho marks in the throat showed
that only one firm and deadly grip had
been taken. It is interesting to know
that these cruel beasts have no bowels
of compassion even for each other.
-- -.ni.i.u nun Buucueueu in
getting' tho approval of the British
house of lords for a return that is to
set forth what each peer 'draws from
the froTGrnrnnnf In 41, ..,.. i
pension pay or other allowance.
EARMEKS! ATTENTION !!
Call and Examine tho
Deering Giant Mower.
High Wheels.
Broad Tread.
Latest improvements on the cutter bar. The bar never
wears, and you can always have it in good order.
D. H. BURTIS, .
AGENT.
VICTORIA HOUSE.
The World's I'alr Hradfinarti-rs of tli
. llrltlsli CoiuiiiIhaIoii.
Victoria house is a very agreeable
sort of place and one might spend some
time there and not tire. A small fam
ily might pass a lifetime in it and be
comfortable and happy as the pro
verbial two bugs. The architecture is
of the Elizabethan half timber charac
ter, nnd the effect upon entering is
very pleasing. The hall is oak-paneled.
A cassone facing the entrance is a re
production of an old Florentine ex
ample in the royal palace at Naples,
and is enriched with a painted frontal
panel on gilt ground in allegorical por
trayment of the departure of Columbus
from Spain. The modeled plaster
ceiling of the wall Is copied from one
NO m OF WATB
Colorado River Bottom Laixj
capable of producing hhh-
Iropical Fruits and Vegta'
from two to three wois
earlier than anywhere qWq
the United States, for ?
wiin water rignts on n-j
terms.
3Z
VICTOHIA IIOUHK.
in "PlasMawe," Conway, North Wales,
built about 1550 and known ns "Queen
Elizabeth's Palace," John Munsfield,
who has had charge of the interior
decorating and furnishing, explained.
The ceiling over the stairway is a
copy of that at lladdon hall. The fur
niture is of carved oak, somewhat in
the style of the Italian renaissance.
The tables, settees and chairs are de
signed on similarly ancient lines, some
of the carvings being copied from ex
amples that belonged to the great
Medici family now in the Pitti palace
at Florence.
The library, off tho hall, is entirely
of oak and is of a sedate character.
The ceiling is ribbed in geometrical
form. The bookcases extend from
fioor to ceiling. The furniture has
been cither designed or adapted from
old examples, every piece being, so far
as its reuiiireinunts wmilil mlmSt ,
faithful reproduction of some old mas
ter s conception.
The reception-room has a modeled
piaster ceiling reproduced from that in
the banqueting hall at Crewe hall, the
seat of Lord Crewe and one of the
finest examples of Eliz:iMmn ni.t.
tccture in England. The carved and
inlaid furniture, while not of a single
period, represents the gatherings to
gether of several generations and has
an affinity running throughout which
brings the whole into harmony. In
tho pieces in this room Penhurst, llad
don hall, Ilardwickeham house, Speko
hall, Knole House nnd Hampton court
are represented and other selections arc
taken from tho Louvre and Cluny mu
seums in Paris aud the South Kensing
ton museum, all being old ideas but
in some cases adapted to more mod-
rttn SmriMt.n.....ln
The dining-room has a remodeled I
plaster ceiling, reproduced from tho
Land cleared and grc
for indication.
Send for references and fa
ther information.
Duncan & Elliott,
YUMA, ARIZONA.
famous one in Campden house K'fr
singion. -ine carved oak panett:
and furniture illustrates a simpler
treatment of a modern dining-room of
Elizabethan character. The cmbos
leather of the wall was first done to
the new ball-room at Sandrinjrhas
hall for the prince of Wales.
There are large firepluces, suggest m
of comfort in winter, and painted glass
windows, pretty to look at, though not
particularly good to look tlinm?!
While the house, as a whole, is E, a-
bethan in character, it is modern o
many places, and terra cotta has bed
.somewhat largely employed in tfct
lowqr btory, with red-brick facing aw
mullloned windows. The upper pa"
is of half timber construction wtU
overhanging and projecting rM
'1 lie plan forms three sides of a quao'
ranglc, with the open sides next t the
lake inclosed bv a raised terra wit
balustrade. The center on the ' !
or inland side is reached with &
leading from.both sides of the c "-''
portico, which opens into the lar?l
central hall. ... .,. ,1
Why Gladstone Lay Awake.
Tfll.. A ililtnnnn Chmah, .. m 1r
v will, iiuuai luil . t liillilUa. ail 1 'X- I
art critic, in his "Ilecollections nf Tt
nyson" in the May Century, t. ' l
conversation in 1SC5 between t
reate and Gladstone, in w
latter said he always sh-pt u
had only twice been kept a-ui.
the exertion of a great spi-'' ' ' '
house. On hnMi npin.!in Mi re it1"1 I
llWl Mm! Iwi lin.l mmln n . tc1rtt:i t !'3
haunted him. .
i.iuiiiiL-H an .uiihicmns. I
A New York phrenologist saysl1
wiii.ikiitiuiis are iavoraoie l" "mi-
sentiment and the thin skinm"- ?h!
or auburn hainl ln,t!vMi,-,k nr ..
always impulsive, imaginative rl,',"al
and talented in the directum of art
rather than science.
If W....1.I .- -
-. ..vu.,1 iw .tcMi:tr.
Friend Do j-ou think you w' tnirrj
" -.v.. B"i
Poet I'll barn in it I Iroon nn ID
business. Life.
DPRICE'S
nc2e-0UlyJ.U,v CrCam f TarUr pw-No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes-40 Years the Standi
"'.?!
X