Arizona republican. [volume], October 21, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
TH1 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: SUN OAT MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1900.
The Arizona Republican
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAT
IN THE YEAR.
CHARLES C. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari
sonm.. The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Publication office: 36-38 East Adams
street. Telephone No. 47.
Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix,
Arliona, as mall matter of the second
class. ... . . .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mall, daily, one year $9.00
.Weekly, one year 2.00
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month $ .75
Washington bureau,
street. N. W.
500 Fourteenth
PHCBNIX, OCTOBER 21, 1000
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY
Ohio.
For Vice-President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New York.
For1elegate to Congress.
N. O. MURPHY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Councilman.
JERRY MILLAY.
For Assemblymen.
B. A. FOWLER.
SAM BROWN.
A. P. SHEWMAN.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG,
JR.
For Sheriff.
F. W. SHERIDAN.
For Treasurer.
M. W. MESSINGER.
For Recorder,
GEORGE A. MACK.
For District Attorney.
A. J. EDWARDS.
For Assessor.
C. W. BARNETT.
For Probate Judge.
N. A. MORFORD.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. W. STEWART.
For Surveyor.
W. A. HANCOCK.
For Supervisor.
F. II. PARKER.
J. T. PRIEST.
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justices of the Peace.
GILBERT D. GRAY.
C. W. JOHNSTONE.
For Constables.
D. P. KYLE.
FRED A. MADRID.
In his un-American remarks concern
ing "militarism" Thursday night for
mer candidate Wilson
AS referred to the army as
TO an organization "em-
"MILI- ployed to enforce the
TARISM." laws." Now- the only
times the army has
been called upon to enforce the laws
have been when the civil authorities
failed to do their duty, as in 1894. when
, President Cleveland ordered troops
from' Fort Sheridan to suppress the
riots in Chicago which Governor Alt
geld was unwilling or unable to sup
press. While Cleveland was arraigned
by many for that act. and by Bryan in
particular, we have regarded it as the
most commendable performance of his
entire administration.
What are the laws for, If not to be
enforced? If the civil authorities per
mit rioters to take possession of a
town and terrorizing its inhabitants; if
they do not uphold 'the laws they are
sworn to uphold; if they decline to call
out the state militia, or if they call out J
the militia and it is powerless to cope .
with the situation, recourse naturally
should be had to the army of the
United States, the national polics force.
The army has never been employed
to oppress the people. It could not. in must at all costs prevent the Tagalogs
the nature of things be thus employed, j from setting up a cruel and ra
for it is made up of young Amerlcanx. ! pacious tyranny in the name of a re
tnen who love their country and its ; public. We must, if possible, educate
institutions, men who think for them
selves and who never become the mere
automatons that exist in European
armies. Its officers are educated
Americans from all the states and
territories, whose love of flag and coun
try explains their presence in the army,
and the last one of them would resign
rather than engage in any movement
of oppression aimed at their fellow
citizens.
The glorious traditions of the army
c:ir the heart strings of every patriot.
Their influence upon Young America
is wholesome, uplifting. This is
not a "nation of shop-keepers,"
and never w 111 be. Since the
days of the American revolu
tion the army and navy have be:n
our pride, and their achievements are
known of the entire world. There is
no suggestion of "militarism." in the
fc'cnse indicated by the democratic
stump speakers, in the operation of
our standing army. The need of such
an army was apparent lo "the fathers"
and the need has grown with the
gigantic strides of the nation. An
army that supplies only onj man to
every 7.10 Inhabitants can not properly
be called a menace or a burden. If
fa 1 haH atl.t. nn n fn i . .
..v. .-.w. ... ui. ic uuL -
break of the civil war millions of lives
and countless millions of treasure
might have been saved. If we had
had 100.000 men in April. 1S3S. the
Spanish war might not have lasted a
month. Nations are backward about
going; to war with a prapared people.
The' talk about "militarism" is the
veriest bosh. The men who indulge in
it invite the criticism of all true
Americans.
Mr. Altgeld to the contrary notwith
standing, the voice of the people de
cides things nowadays
THE GOV
ERNED CONSENT
ING AND
in Europe as well as in
America. The only ab-
solute government left
over thei 3 is the czar-
dam. n.l .
more
The
tall
then,
German emperor
indulges in
now and
jure
di vino
when
talk:
he ;
but
wants money for
the army
navy h has to go to the reichstag and , and in V r - 'Y V
....... ! ana- ln fact, is morn otten unwise.
to take what the reichstag cnooses tojTh.it the people as a mass often make
give him. Civic liberty is as fixed a 'the most serious mistakes, swayed by
fact in England and her self -governing! impuists which would not be creditab!-:-
colonies as in the Untied States, and
in some ways the English political sys
tem is much more d mocratic than
ours. If this month's elections had
gone against the Salisbury government,
the noble marquis and his colleagues
would have promptly gone out of of
fice and Christmas would have found
a new premier and ministry in pos
session. Whatever the result of our
November election, Mr. McKinley will
be president until next March, and th
new house- of representatives will not
begin legislating until then if then.
Government by the people and for thu
people may exist under one form or
another. It is not essential that all
the people directly take part in it. As
a matter oZ fact they never do. The
"consent of the governed" never meant
(inywhere or at any time what our
latter-day Aguinaldian sentimentalists
say it ought to mean everywhere and
always. The doctrine formulated by
.Tefferson has precious little applieabil-
! ity to a state of war, or t ) the condi
'tions arising out of a etaite of war. It
did not restrain Abraham Lincoln from
: establishing the sovereignty of the
United States over some millions of vo-
hemently dissenting while Americans
' with force and arms. General Schurz
and Col. Higginson personally assisted !
In that work of coercion, and Mr. Bout- wisdom of the mns.-es became; mani
well and the Springfield Republican fest. They didn't care Vor the good of
applauded it.
Here in our own country the
sent of the women who are no
con-p?r-
milled to vote, the lads who have not
reached the voting age, the unnatural
ized alien residents, euc. say three-
quarters of the population!:
tacitlv !
taken for granted. They are not asked
whci'.her they consent or not. Popular
institutions as we have them are work
able because the qualified voters under
stand and agree that the decision of the
ballot box must be accepted and obeyed
until the next election reverses or moti
, ifie3 it. In other words, oar system
assumes the existence of a saving
quantity of political intelligence and j
self-control among the voters.
No such state of things Is seen at
present in Luzon still less ln the other
islands of the archipelago. Probably
thfre are a few Filipinos ono In five
hundred perhaps who have both the
i necessary intelligence and the no less
; necessary Eeif-control. lit may be pos
j Fible to develop thtse essential quali-
ties in the rest. That is what we have
' to find out. The task is not of our seek
ing. It has bten laid upon us an un
; foreseen result of a sudden war.
i Whether tnai war was wise or foolish,
I it l.-.t! Ii.ii.imn Vilcjt..,-.- o -1 It 1 mnViiir
new history right along. "Y e done ex- ! experience s. H enns iKfcJ, but added: ! them at the start, cjuietly and
panded." We cannot go back to ISfV. j xo one shall see it whili I live, hutNxjln()Ut temper, that he would make
I We must go ahead, performing the da- j when I am gone you will open my pri- j his talk if he stayed th re until day
I ties which the events of 1SDS inexorablv ! vate chest and there you wiil find the. light; and in spite of the 47S militant
j impose upon us as best we can. We
must restore order in the islands. We
! must piotect the friendly Filipinos, the
c.. : -1. rn.;nn 1,.t 1
cpdiua dun vliici luicibii icoiuciiic,
mm.(,r,mhaant9 eeneiallv. against '
suinaldo's guerillas.
We must sup- !
press the brigandage that always in
those parts follows the dispersal of an
armed fore; of insurrectionists. We
v, m ,i nf .Via iainniic into n.n under
standing of what self government is
and a capacky for operating it- If we
can do this, we shall have given them
such a chance to work out their own
salvation in peace and quiet as they
never had b; fore never would have
had, in all probability, bub for those
events of ISM. But we owe it to the
Filipinos themselves no less than to
civilization to make thorough work of
their schooling and ti care for them
until they are fully able to take care
of themselves.
If this be "Imperialism" with a cap
ital I make the most of i; '.
Governor Murphy lias not indulge 1
in personalities during this campaign.
While Mark Smith has persisted in
misrepresenting the governor the Utter
has maintained a dignified attitude, pr.
F.cnting the issues of the hour in a
convincing manner and impressing his
hearers with his earnestness and Iks
ability lo help the territory. The
people are Ukk to detect the difference
between decency and blackguardism.
Mr. Murphy's following is growing: con
stantly as a natural consequence.
t TT'tn .... . -
, nun a repuDtu-an president and a
republican congress friendly to Arizona
it stands lo reason that the election
ot a republican delegate and a rf pub- I
iican legislature would remove
tne
statehood bars. If Governor Murphy
were elected we would not be surprised
to see Arizona admitted in the coming
short session. Mr. Murphy would go
to 'Washington and work hia hardest to
that end. If the voters of Arizona do
their duty November (i, statehood will
be nearer than ever before.
till
THE FAULT FINDER
eacCtse
I do u i; share tho Lvlief cxpn .ed by
! stump speakers of both ipartles in the
com:non (lf " Kr.at American
h.v j, ouicai matters. We a-e
J the
; , ..u MUji LJ UO LIZ
right taing at
pr.
p?r time: that the? judgment of
great :ouy ot American citizensis
invariably w ise. Th. se stump speakers
know, as cv.ry one els? does, that the
10 me imt.-nect ot a norse. it is true
that under severe oppression the pso
ple will rise and right things, but so
will a horse or a dog. Political issu s
do not oat as great a figure in political
campaigns ;is most people imagine, for
the avenge citizen does not as a rule
give them consideration. Many vote as
their dead and gom- for-fathers votpd
or as they may happtn to be influenced
by some comparatively unimportant
current incident.
Now there was the defeat of Fresi-d-.nt
Harrison, only le.-s overwhelming
than the dvfeat of Greeley, accom
plished largely by republican vot s.
President Harrison had given the
country a good administration. He
was unJoule;edly the ablest chief ex
ecutive that had occupied the chair
since the time of Lincoln. The country
was prosperous owing in a great meas
ure to the operation of the McKinley
law and a very large majority of the
people were interest :d in a continuation
of the administration. But President
Harrison had reaped the reputation of
being a frosty personage. He acquired
powerful political enemies within his
own party who sought to prevent his
rcnomination. In order to secure it he I
was compelled to rescrt to machinery
and won by K.
Now everybody und.r.-'tood that the
election of his opponent meant the
overturning of the Alci'inley law and
the destruc tion of all t'.i : pros
perity :. had brought. The un-
he country; they ws-re willing to sac
rifice urofp'erity in th? opportunity to
visit upon Mr. Harrison their wrath
because they' h-id been told that he had
secured the nomination at the hands of
federal officials, though at the tima
these fed.ral officials were elected as
delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
! tion the people le.t so little interest in
the matiter of th-3 nomination of Mr.
Harrison that they offered no opposi
tion to it. All at once they were
stricken with an indignation as sense
less as the panic which siezes a flock
of sheep, and th. y joined together the
following November in ithej ruin of the
country. It is only fair for me to add
that I was not a Harrison man. Mr
Blaine had long h-en my idea of a
president and I participated in the
popular -indignati.m at 'his def:
If I I
had a vote I think I would have cast it
for Mr. Cleveland, but. hank God. I
couldn't vote that yeTir. I hope it will
not be understood that I had not then
been restored to citizenship. Not so
bad as that; I T'as only living in Ari
zona. c
TOLD ALL II 1-2 KNEW.
Whmi a c.riain old Dominican rather
after forty ytars of honest service in
; the rhilippir.es, had ariived at such an
age that he knew his time for this
'world was short
his brother padres !
i.-.t : . . ........
; n it- il. t iilinir his .
manuscript.
R ci n:ly the
old man I
died and
after he was Duriea me im- .
i minican lathers o; eneu ine iuri
found therein a vast bundle of manu-
, . .t. f. np ..
srr Ills v.pi I OSt intT la III' luiui
ho.,k On the cover were these words:
"The Characteristic?, naous anu . u-
I toms of the Filipino i'iejp:e.. i..' raui-
, pi- . D. O. M. Prepar e! as a Uesult
of Forty Years' Careful Study and Ob
servation of the Race." They opened
the book to :he second rage and it was
blank. They op n d it to the third
page and it was blank. Th. re were
300 blank pa-ics. On th.- very lan sheet
were written thes words: "This is all
1 know after forty years' study of the
Filipino peeple." San Francisco Ar
gonaut. BRYAN'S BLUNDER.
We ar; more d
ply confirmed than i
ever in the conviction that Mr.
Bryan
made a calamitous mistake when he
left Nebraska to tour the country in
thy interest of hi? personal aspirations.
Such I- rot the custom of pr sidential
nominees, and the only man who ever
departed from that custom, at least in
modern times we refer to Mr. Blaine
was def at d.
NOT A BIT OF IT.
.Mr. Bryan's objections to "a large
military establishment" cunii..t be
founded upon any fei ling on his part
t:;at he is not bi- enough to command
it. St. Louis Globe -Democrat.
I!iS ONLY DISTINCTION.
Tom Re. d s nearest approach 'e set- J i-oncludtd be fraught with more dis
ting in the national campaign is the aster to our boys, for thev have slowlv
purchase f a piece ot land adjoining unrJ PU,.eIv 1)een teaching their ad
Guv, mor 1 to sevel t's home at Oyster. .praVii.t. h... ku. t., ,.i, tv..,i.
Bay.--Denver Times.
Notes of the Campaign
THE REAL HANNA. It was a great
show, and worth coming 800 miles to
see Congressman Billy Lorimer'a
great one-ring campaign circus, with
. bands and glees and a genuine lady
chorus, the great republican elephant1
doing his most nimble and captivating
tricks, the long-eared, braying ass, the
Erreat Amprlcan "ImnHlnm firrp anrl
! Q h.Aln ...... . t . ,.nV..pn
aunuiuicij UllldlllEU, INC UIIO"'""
unlaundered wlldman, supposed to have
escaped from Kankakte; the human
monkeys, the performing candidate, j
and last, but not least, the only world
renowned, incomparably and almost,
m.believable Marcus Aurelias Hanna, I
junior senator from Ohio, clothed in
thousand dollar bills, and fed on Infant I
trusts broiled and done in brown gra- ; a few people with a rapidity never be
vy. Or else not. It seemed a pity that . fore known in the history of the world,
only about 5,000 people could see it. Mr. Bryan's idea of the American
But joking aside it was better than people is that they are a sort of blind
the Barnum or Forepaugh variety . Samson, toiling in chains, and that
for anyone looking for real human in-
u-re.'i s. and preferring the genuine to
the sham battle. It was no gild d
i t'.iow; there was not quite so much
sawdust and calcium as Barnum would
have furnished, but it was no hippo
drome. The fights which broke out at
intervals cf ten minutes were the real
Mug, and the clown who punctuated
the moments of comparative quiet with
ribald jest and more or less vulgar
comment was a genius at-extempori-zation.
The talking match between the
olden-hair:d Billy and the 478 mili
tant democrats on t;he rear seats was
an event to make Mary Ellen Lease
drape her laurels in sombre mourning.
But on? gem, one pictur; which
should be immortalized with the pencil
of a Hogarth and the brush of a Dore,
was the spectacle of Hanna making a
speech to that audience of stockyard.-,
dcmocra'.s. His friends in Ohio
will r ad about it. and his colleagues in
the senate will hear about it: but none
will believe or know the whole truth.
inose wno rjave seen him in the sen-
ate and in the marbl.- room, pa.e. populistic tricks he had. I am against
rheumatic, phlegmatic, would never Bryan because I do not believe in de
recognize the orator in Billy's tern.; nouncing the supreme court; because
and those who beheld him Saturday , l believe in upholding the supreme
night pacing up and down the rickety court. There is no longer a place in
platform, thundering forth great ch3st tne democratic party for men who
ton. s which would not be drowned, , think Iike t do. Men like Hill, who are
sweat pouring from his face in streams,
silencing ana holding hair thac audi-
ence of grimy, pipe-smoking workmen.
while the other half continued to hiss
ana roar those who beheld this dis-
play of strength and dominating per
sonality would never believe the other
story, or picture to themselves the si
lent, hobbling, reserved solon of the
Millionaires' Club." It was a revela
tion of the real Hanna. and shows a lit
tle of what 13 underneath the husks of
a president-maker. The audience
which he faced was filled with hatred
for the ideas which th. y believed him
to represent. They came there for the
purpose of howling him down. They
howled and he talked, and the
pantomime was so convincing that
they stopped to catch a f:w words, and
! then the words were so interesting that
they paused for the sentence, and the
' sentence seemed fair, and they waited
, for another. Back and forth the battle
'raged; now it seemed that the speaker
I would be overwhelmed with the Hood
I of vituperation and sound; he would
: pause, telling i;he shouters to make
good use of their time, as he would be
ready to go on in a minute. Then
again he would seem to conquer the en
tire audience and silence would almost
be attained when th: yell of " 'Rah for
Bryan" would lead the way for an
other avalanche of roaring.
Hanna talked for nearly an hour.
Once he paused while the police called
time on a fight and induced the par
ticipants to adjourn to the rear of the
tent. Not only did he talk, but his
speech was heard by the majority of
those present. When the howling in
creased in volume the men left ';heir
s. ats and gathered around closer to
the platform. They listened because
they saw that this man neither faared
r.or shrank from them. He talked
plainly and with a fierce earnestness
which would not be refused. Here was
a man of strength to be respected, a.
man who knew men, and men of their
sort, and who talk d to them in their
own language. He did not underesti
mate their intelligence; he did not pat-
:ronjZe; he did not juggle high-sounding
word;- and phrases, or present a beauti-
iui line or taiK aoout naming, ne came
lnere 10 uo uusuie-s wiui ineiu. uno it
ijiyanius on the back benches he kept
his promise, once -ne lnciuirta now
muca uie snouieis eie ijuki u?
H. arst's American, and there was
shout from the entire crowd which
made the rest of the noise seem like a
quaker meeting.
It was a great show and Hanna was
only one numbtr on th. programme.
LEW WALLACE OUT FOR Mo
KIN LEY. General Lew Wallace, of
Crawfordsville, Ind., who has frequent
ly criticized the republican administra
tion, has declared in favor of re-electing
president McKinley. He says:
"I shall vote for Mr. McKinley and
I shall vote for the entire republican
ticket. I shall vote for Mr. McKinley
because the thought of the election of
Mr. Bryan is abhorrent to me for sev
eral reasons. In the first place. I hold
the man insincere for no candidate
rarl tnkp nominations from three part
ies without intending to fool some one
In case of his election.
"In the next place, Mr. Bryan's finan
cial policy is one which, if put in
effect, would bring disaster and ruin
on the country. Free silver is a men
ace to the business interests of the
country.
"Finally. I am opposed to Mr. Bryan,
as I hold him directly responsible for
the death of every one of the brave
American soldiers slain in the Philip
pines. It is the encouragement h-ld
out to the rebels by Mr. Bryan and hii
Ilk that keeps up the struggle there.
The war was over, but the sympathy
and promises held out bv Mr. Bryan
j have caused the fighting to break out
afresh, and it will from this time until
who fails there, be Uo Inspired by the
sense of duty or the love of war, Mr.
Bryan is responsible. The thought of
electing such a man as this to the pres-
idency is utterly repusnant."
A TOUGH PROPOSITION. Mr.
Bryan has reached a point in his cam-
paign where he appeals to the unfor
tunate to destroy the prosperity of
their more happy fellow citizens.
That is not an unfair interpretation
of his speech at Quincy, 111., where his
allusion to the faces of careworn wom
en who never get a chance to take a
summer vacation at some pleasant
watering place,, was followed by a
mention of the policies which are today
amassing great wealth in the hands of
their most immediate political duty is
to bring down in ruins the national
temple, burying themselves wkh their
oppressors In 'the ruins.
If Mr. Bryan knows how it would
help poor people to summer vacations,
to close the factories, wreck the sav
ings banks, destroy the profits of the
railroads, and substitute primitive
methods of industrial and business
organization in place of those now ex
isting, he has not yet condescended to
impart this valuable information to a
listening public. Colorado Springs
Gazette.
PAGE FLAYS BRYAN. Ex-Congressman
Charles H. Page, Providence,
R. I.: "What choice have I except
McKinley? There are candidates be
sides McKinley, but I guess I wont
have to look far. Bryan I know
Bryan. That's why I won't vote for
him. I am jus't as good a democrat as
1 ever was. but Bryan is no democrat.
1 was with him in congress. I knew
. him there, and I watched then all the
j ood democrats, are letting things go
aIonfr and helping this man is his
rn,lr!!f. in of rid t' him. Thev think
' they know . in fact that the only wa
, he ,.an v,p En,ipn lid of is to have him
beaten thoroughly. '
"That's what I think of Bryan,
am still a democrat, understand."
RETURN TO THE FOLD. Col. A.
. W. Hogle; Capt. A. McD. Brooks.
Tedler. candidate for sheriff in 1S99;
Senator Thomas, Wiliam E. Bates, L.
A. Lang, W. S. Mayfreed and two
hundred other silver republicans of
Denver have organized a straight-out
republican club and will support 111"
administration of President McKinley.
Their reasons are:
The silver republican party cannot
live beyond the present campaign.
The democrats now use its friends, not
to advance the cause of bimetallism,
but simply and only to elect democrats
to office, and Arapahoe cour.ty to elect
a ticket that is not creditable to any
party. We, therefore, hereby unite to
form a reunited republican club in
Arapahoe county to assist in the elec
tion of the republican ticket this fall."
MORE ABOUT
THE CANDIDATES
Captain W. A. Hancock Is the best
fitted man in this county for county
surveyor. Ask any one who knows
him. and nearly every one does know
him. and the statement will be verified.
Then vote for him.
Jerry Millay is making friends every ,
day and that means that ha is making:
votes. He ia a candidate for the conn- !
cil. but his campaigning Is on broader
line3 than that. He is campaigning for
statehood, as hi has been doing for
years. The voters of this county should
appreciate these efforts and send him
to the council where he can do more
good work for the county and territory.
M. W. Messinger has made the best
treasurer thi county ever had. H's j
books and the records of the office i
show it. He deserves re-election and :
as the campaign progresses there is
every reason to believe that his chances
ar.- more than good.
A. J. Edwards will pu'L dignity, hard
work and good legal knowledge into
the office of district attorney. A vote
for him will be a vote for good gov
ernment.
B. A. Fowler was honored yesterday
with the presidency of the Territorial
Agricultural association. The farmers
have confidence in him and so has
every one else. He will be an able rep-
resintative in uhe territorial assembly.
Sam Brown and A. V. Shewman are
south side candidates for the assembly.
No more representative men could
have been selected, or men who stand
better with the masses.
Thomas Armstrong. Jr., will be "in
it" when the next assembly' meets.
There will b.' work ithere for men of
his kind. Lawyer and buslnesB man.
strictly honest and faithful to his con
stituency, his election is demanded by
the best interests of the county.
OVER THE TELEPHONE.
"Hello, central!"
"Well?"
"Give me Buzzard's Bay and connect
me with the cottage of Grover Cleve
land." "There you are!"
"Hello, is this Mr. Cleveland?"
"Yes; who calls'.'"
"This is Mr. Bryan."
"Good morning, Mr. Ryan."
pings Bryan."
"Not Ryan! Bryan! William Jcii-
"Oh. I see; good morning."
"Mr. Cleveland, w hen will y,,Ur letter
indorsing me for the presidency be
ready?"
"Oh, yes, Mr. Bryan. The fish have
been biting finely. I've had a most en
joyable summer. Thank you for your
interest. Good-by."
Rings off. Pittsburg Chronicle Tele
graph. The circus propriteor is always in
tent on his business.
J5A.V-.-?
THE
Phoenix National Bant,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Paid Up Capital ...$100,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 60,000
E. B. GAGE. President.
C. J. HALL. Vice-President.
E. B. KNOX, Cashier.
L. B. LARIMER, Ass't Cashier.
SteelLined Vaults and
Steel Safety Deposit Boxes.
General Banking Business
Drafts issued on all the principal cities
of the world.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. A. Fleming, C. J. Hall, G. B.
Richmond, F. S. Belcher, B. Hey
man, F. M. Murphy, D. M.
Ferry, E. B. Gage, T. W.
Pemberton.
TUB
National Bank of Arizona,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
CAPITAL PAID UP UOO.Wt
SURPLUS
JCirri GANZ, President.
OL LEWIS, Vlce-FreJdt.
8. OBEP.FELDBR Ctr
JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. CaahUr.
Directors; Etnil Gantx, Sol I-ewls, J. Y. T.
Smith, ChHrlos Go1.1j.irii, S. Oberieldcr, . M.
DorrU, Jos. Thalheimer.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Bank of California.. San Francisco
Laidlaw & Co New York
National Bank of Commerce.. .St. Louis
Nat'l Bank of Commerce.. Kansas City
First National Bank Chicago
Colorado National Bank Dernrei
Farmers & Merchants' Nat'l Bank
..Lcs Angeles
Consolidated Nat'l Bank Tucson
Bank of Arizona Prescotl
Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
London
!THE VALLEY BABE
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Paid Up Capital
Surplus
.5100,000
. 50,000
WM. CHRISTY, President.
J. C. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President.
W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Ass't Cashier.
Drafts issued on all of the important
ritiM of the United States and Europe.
DisCoUnt Commercial Paper and do a
! General P.ankinsr Business.
Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 3 p. m.
id ft KOTO R8
M. 1 SHEKMAN WM. CHRlSTK
E.J BENNITT
J. C.KIKK PATRICK
F. C HATCH
V.'. D. FULWILSM
L1AJVP B CHRISTY
OOKKESPONDENTB
' Am. Exchange Nat'l BanK New Ier
; m. Exchange Nat'l KanK .Chlcagi
I First National Bank Los Angela-
Bank of Arizona rrescoii. aii
The Angio-Callfornla Bank
S.r Franc.tfvtA r?a
ESTABLISHED 1893
THE PRESCOTT
NATIONAL BANK
PRESCOTT ARIZONA,
. . , , rinnnnnnn
Capital Paid m - - - $100,000.00
Cufpl0$ an(J profjts - 35,000.00
F
FRANK M. MURPHY, President.
MORRIS GOLDWATER, Viee-Pret.
HENRY KINSLEY, Cashier.
C. O. ELLIS. Assistant Casklr.
DIRECTORS:
FttANK M. MURPHY.
MORRIS GOLDWATK.
H. KINSLEY.
B. N. FREDERICKS.
IOHN C. HERNDON
HJ. B. GAGE.
Z. M. FERRY.
Accounts of Individuals, firms and
corporations solicited on fs.Tors.bls
terms-
36 Nassau St., New Yorh.
FISK & ROBINSON,
Bankers
AND
Dealers in Investment
Securities.
Deposit Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Firms, and Individuals received, sub
ject to sight draft. Interest allowed on
balances. Correspondence invited
from Corporations, Trustees and other
conservative investors. Orders on the
New York Stock Exchange executed
on commission for cash.
HAB'T EDWARD FISK.
QEIRftK H. KOBISSON,
Hnmber New York Stock ftxehanst
WITHOUT BEING PUMPED
fk we'll glndlv tell
fJi you all about
ktP-WV.li our l'umpinp
4ra-3SU',;Vi r,1n,R- We'!l
we'll glndly tell
jZZ-t- "Vf w li vou ail we
WmX'H snow about
if" Mee'SeiJ them, but will
mj'- gwe you tbe
pTnerlenre of
others ln tneir own iwnK Jilw. mail us a
postal with "tnw idnin farm-ping Piwnta'
and yoitr aJBIrcss? on fire bacii.
Weber Ga and Qa30lina Engl ire C
449 8. W . Boule va.rir. Kansas i;n?.lo.
I
HOME
SAYINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
CHARLES F. AIN3 WORTH, Pres't.
S. M. M'COWAN. Vice-President.
11. H. GREENE, Secretary.
Authorized Capital 100.000
Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Interest on deposits. No commission
on loans.
HUGH II. PRICE.
Cashier and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES F. AINS WORTH,
S. M. M'COWAN.
HUGH H. PRICE.
ANCIL MARTIN.
- R. H. GREENE.
Bargains
4 lots on First avenue near Van Buren
$500 each
40 acres under Maricopa canal: Im
proved; alfalfa, well, house and barn.
$3,000
1G0 acres, one mile from Phoenix, ln
alfalfa; water rights Maricopa, and
Grand
$12,000
W. J. Ml'BBHY, O'Aeill Block,
The Mesa and Ray Mine Stage Co.
Stage for Pinal, Ray Mine, Kelvin
and Riverside leaves Mesa 5:30 a. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week. Through tickets are on
sale from Phoenix via rail to Mesa,
thence via stage to points named, at
reduced rates. Comfortable coaches
are used, with four horses to each fif
teen miles relay. The fastest and best
equipped stage line in the west. Per
ishable freight a specialty.
'hoenix Agency at M.& P.
& S. R. V. RR. Ciiy Office
Center Street Meat Market
A. WEILER, Proprietor.
When you want tha Bet Crime Cats
of Beef and Pork, Veal or Mat
ton at Popular Price!
go to the
Center Street Meat Market
46 N . Cen ter Street. Telephone 2M3.
THE CLUB STABLES
North Centr Street.
Handsome Turnouts.
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month.
HENRY GEORGE, Prop.
Phoeaix, Icape ana Mesa Staged
Leaves Phoenix 8;30a m
itettirn on ynur own time
i eorone ze4. Ofros.
L. W. COLLINS. Proprietor.
One Dollar Saved
by waiting until you reach Mari
copa and Hake a nice, cool, com
fortable room at the New Ed
wards Hotel. Train arrives 8:4a;
leaves for Tucson and El Paso at
4 a. m. Give us your patronage.
Sleeping Car Companies don't
need It.
J. V. Edwards, Proprietor.
BREAD
Basis of Strength.
Bread! Good Bread!
In Short
Phoenix Bakery Bread
Contains everything necessary to sus
tain life. It is made of the finest high
grade flour, by the most skillful bakers,
and in the most perfectly appointed
bake shops. Is pure, palatable and
wholesome, -eing light, it can be eaten
and digested by invalids.
Phoenix Bakery & Coafectionerj
EDWARD EISELE, Prop.
Etablished 1881. Telephone 891.
7 Went Washington Street.
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS
OF ARIZONA.
Open all summer. Take trains on
the S. F. P. & P. R. R. for Hot Springs
Junction, where good accommodations
are provided. Stage leaves Hot Springs
Junction at 10:30 a. m. daily, except
Sunday. The physicians consider sum
mer the best time to cure Rheumatism.
Pools of different temperature.
For terms and Information address
C. M. COUiOUN,
Hot Spring?, Yavapai Co., Ariz.