Arizona republican. [volume], February 11, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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TnE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: MONDAY MOItNING FEBRUARY 11, 1901
l
possess the faculty of a rational
choice. There can be no argument
against self-evident truth.
"Every day the objections ngalnst
woman suffrage glow fewer, and the
questions ot equal rights has taken
Its place In the politics In this country,
nnd It cannot be settled until It Is set
tled on the lmmutab'e principles of the
declaration of Independence."
3 REASONS
Complete Your Kitchen
.WITH A
,a WHY We ore Busy.
&
Constructed with all.up-to-date improvements and from Best
"W
JUPITER REIGNS IN ARIZONA
Pluvius Holds Entiro Territory in a
Tightening Grasp.
rmbrell.is. rubber goods and, in
northern Ailzona, .snow shovels, have
made spectacular semes for old resi
dents during a two weeks' reign ot
rain, snow and sleet, and have pres
ented a surprise to many visitors who
came here with a preeonc ptlon of sun
shine and tlowers n this semi-tropical
belt. Visitors ietltlon for relief from
w?t weather which they sought to
e'ude by t'avlng their eastern homes,
but ilie resident of Arizona1 the old
tlmor who has witnessed the npalllng
effect of protracted dry seasons, wears
a smiV of satisfaction. He lit willing
to suflr an attack of lit grippe, to lay
aside his dry weather ralnment, and
the clothing mvrchant Is willing to con
vert his establishment Into a rubber
goods house, with the promise of a
lively season to come.
It has be n many years since rain
and snow have fallen ,sp steadily and
In as great volumes : .In the pas two
week. A gentle but steady rain set-
tled over all of central and southern
Arizona y sterday, forming a sequel,
but probably not a finish, to the drawn
out preelp tatlon, whkh according to
the signs of the skies had ended two
or three dajs ago. Heavy snowing set
tled over northern Arizona, the fall be
ing great-1 than ot any" time during
the re.-ent period of piecipltatlon. nnd
the storm eer.1 to Incrrase constant
ly In Its fuiy
Altogethei the conditions are out
wardly similar t.- those pi-ceding th
great Hood v ;' 1 n' r.iwt inundated
I'hoenls In 1391. but the Hood in Kculf
precluded ilie possibility of a recur
rence for n-any ea.rs, by carrying be
fore it large tr es which giew In the
river iKittoiiis. Hy obstructing masses
of d.hrU they prev.ntid the free
paw-age of the Hood waters which
dUsipat d themselves over the river
banks. Ten yours ago heavy snow in
'he mountains, which form water sheds
for the Tpper Salt and Verdo rivers,
precedul a warm rain, so that when
the melting process was at Its height
water literally poured down the moun
tain can ns In tonents. An unusual
feature was the fa"t that the Upper
Salt and Verde rivers weie Inordln
at ly rwol'en at the same time, when
one of the peculiarities of the Salt
ilver is ihat Its flood waters seldom
come fiom both trlbutailes simultan
eously. o
Turner's roses now ready for deliv
ery. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef
ferson. 300 Amctlcan Beauties now
ready.
CAPT. CRAWPORD TALKS
Poet Scout Has Friends in Arizona.
His Career.
At the Christian church last evening
the regular sermon was laid aside nnd
Cant. Jack Crawford, the poet stout,
talked briefly to tho congregation. Mrs.
U. II. Hamilton sang "Come Unto
Him," from the Messiah (Handel.) At
tho morning sen Ice Mrs. Hamilton
pang Change'ess, the Love of the Mas
ter," (Petrle.)
The captain's talk was unique and
entertalng holding the close attention
of a large crowd until the conclusion.
Ills delivery is not after the style of a
le turer. In fact he attempts to cor-
Dr, Hibbard i
GRADUATE of
Harvard Jledl-
ctil uolleeu. vx-
I'mtcMt Stnt4 I'en-
Mon Kxmi ii mid Loading Snectnllit In
(hronie 1 -liiHr i t cac. HIoimI, Skin,
Kidnev, Urinary, Ulnclelor, Private nml
Sexuil iii. ! k Mfiminnl Weakness with
I'lluiiKb '1 . ! in ik tmim Mir cnrcil. Can
cors mill i ii iiini emu tint rumovod with
out thn knife "r s. vro immures. Tho
n-on ' Or Hicil,..rel niniirlnlilo success In
ilui- to Im iniii; xK.rii'iue arm i-xcupllonai
iilillt in tr. i mic ciimjil 'mini nnd lntrlcato
iliM-ii8i i. V u nur chiv in his luinclii nnd lie.
ill-nit ltli iniustly nnd sc-lcutlflcnlly. Ho-iiH-intc-r
lie ilc Mili-B his entire' timu Mid study
tu chronic (lisiniu.. It jioiKltilo Always bo
Kxumtued by an Export. II uualilo in
nil write freely ami contlilciitlslly. Jinny ciisc-i
yield tn now Irentim-ut. licfi-rcncca: All th
JUanliB, nnd rromluciit bntlpx-sa men of tho
I'ltjr. Consult itlon, n person or by letter,
lcoo. Horn, lot..!.', 1 to .1. nnilfi io7 Olllru
inn) Inlio'iiioiy. ."! -Js S. tfi"'ond Am-iiuc, Ulli
Imr.l llu' Id'ng. l'l.uenlx, Arizona.
"CHARTER OAK"
RANGE OR STOVE
Material. See them at
Tliaver s
rect the belief that his talks are what
are commonly called Vctures and he
brands his tb erlptions of western
characters and lives and his recitals of
thrilling frontier ndventures as "med
leys." He delivered Inst night what
he calls the "Cowboy Medley."
Hy Inducing Capt. Crawford to come
here Phoenix has reaped most of the
pleasure, although the poet scout de
clares that the visit, which Is not the
first one, affords him a pleasant op
portunity of renewing an acquaintance
r.ot only with Arizona, but some of Its
people. The captain Is a unique and
picturesque character, not always un
derstood upon a passing acquaintance,
but a man whose pleasant nnd leas
surlng ways finally Inspire frlends-hlp.
Major Ed Schwartz, who served with
the captain during the civil w-ar and
ias been Intimately acquainted with
htm for many years, tersely expresses
his opinion of the poet scout thiijj: "I
have seen many long-haired mef!but
Capt. Jack Crawford Is one ot the few
men of long hair who ever Impressed
me favorably. He Is In a line of woik
Which demands long hair for a careff"
This man has attained distinction
ns a scout and strangely he has coupled
with his career the name of poat and
lecturer. In former years the west af
forded a fleliV for the eastern literary
man, but reccnt'years have brought
out the wst not only ns a Held and
Inspiration for literary effort, but as a
producer of literary men of national
fame. Captain Crawford Is one of
tli m. He spent his earlier days in
the volunteer army, subsequently ac
quiring thi title of enptain by assum
ing command of the company of scouts
which Bill Cody, the renowned "Buf
falo iilll," had formerly commanded.
He has done scouting In New Mexico
and other parts of the southwest, but
his experiences er- mostly confined
to Nebraska and linked with those of
UII1 Cody. He traveled with Cody's
wild western show, but early co.ii
m need his career ah a lecturer, and
his latest role Is that of a p!ay-wrlght.
He has written a play pf thrilling west
ern adventures which was produced
successfully In San Francisco and he
Is planning to organize a troupe which
will tour the country reproducing
scenes of tho frontKr.
We lend money for ourselves and
others on Improved real estate. The
Evans Loan and Investment Co.
MAN IS STUONO In proportion to
what he can eat, digest, assimilate.
The same Is truo t a tree; the pro
cess Is different, but the principle. Is
the same. Tho ability to take nour
ishment constitutes growing power.
The careful nourishment of a tree in
Its Infancy is necessary for Its perfect
development, hence the name nursery.
Our nursery has now an enviable rep
utation for the quality of Its products.
We spare no pains to make our trees
the best that grow. Wo have no poor
ones. Our price Is right, too.
CHASIJ L. PURDY.
Go to Ambrose-fl corral for cheap rl,'3
by tho week or month.
ANOTHER DISCOLORED OPTIC
The Mining Operations of the Qualeys
in Graham County.
Tho following dUpatch has lately
been sent out from Newnik, N. J.,
about an Arizona mining promoter:
"Charges have been made against
John A. Qualey of New York, In a
suit instituted In chancery by William
J. Dunne and Edward W. Osgood ot
New York, and David S. Greenough of
ISoston, as directors of the Arizona
Copper Smelting company, a New Jer
sey corpoiatlon capitalized at $1,000,000.
A second suit, In which the contesting
parties and Interests at Issue are prac
tically Identical, has been brought In
tho samo court by the John P. Kane
company of New York 'against the
United States Carbonate company.
'Un the suit against the copper com
pany, of which Qualey ils president, the
complainants seek un accounting for
certain funds which, they say, were di
verted by the president from their
proper uses. In the. bill It, is said that
Greenough paid to Qualey $15,000 for
the purpose of paying the company'
debts in Arizona and "developing Its
property there. After depositing this
sum In a New York bank, it Is said,
Qualey drew out and used the whole
or a large part ot the money for other
purppsiti."
Thb proiierty In -which Qualey was
Interested and In which ho succeeded
in painfully Interesting others, Ilea !u
Graham county. Of his operations the
S ilomonville riullctln says:
"John A. Qualey rustled money In
New York for Frank and Charley
Qualey, who had charge of this min
ing property. Considerable develop
ment work was clone on the mines and
i nmelter wtas built at Stafford, but
never put In operation. The Qualeys
left hero last fall and nil the properly
owned by tho Arizona Copper Smelting
company is now In the -hand of E. A.
Nelson as receiver, his appointment as
such having been procured by tha
New Yoik creditors."
fc
124-126 EAST WASHINGTON
STREET.
THE CHARGES DISMISSED
The Editor of the Paragon is a Har
ried Man.
Mr. Jhn D. Wilson, the editor of the
Pima Paragon, was arraigned a few
days ago by The Republican on sus-pl-cion
ot being a single man and of com
plicity with thos well known offc-nders,
George II. Smalley, of the Arizona Cit
izen anJ Frank Aley of the Globe
Times. Mr. Wllrjn thus eloquently ex
onerates himself.
"The only true romance of life U tlie
reality of living, When all romance
Is dead, nil happiness has disappeared.
Wi have been beyond the charge of
"Blngle-cusedntsi" for a number of
yea-s, but our heart has not turned to
stone nor our ambition to boyhood's
amusements. The sweetheart of our
ydunger days Is our sweetheart still.
She may not be as pretty to olher peo
ple as fhe has btvn, but to us he Is
handsomer, better nnd more loveable,
because we know every wrinkle In her
brow, every rough place In her once
soft hands (ever soft to us), and every
lltt'e apparent deficiency In her beauty
Is due to her earnest endeavor to make
our life happy. Unhesitatingly, un
reaslngly and with never-falHng pa
tience she ha? taught us that all of
life is not over when a man enters the
married state. Three little pairs of
hands .stretch out to meet us when we
go home from our daily labor; three
pairs of eyes sparkle like diamonds at
our approach and three pairs of ruby
lips aie lailued expectantly, while an
equal number of chubby arms struggle
to dlfvirrangt! our nzektle. Hack of
thm all always cheerful, smiling nnd
encouraging comforting and consoling,
anxious fur our welfare and eager to
share our burdens, sweeter dearer, far
more attractive us wlf and mother
than she ever wns as maid and sweet
heart, I? "th? romance."
o
All kinds of colored and ornamental
glass, cut to size J. D. Long Hard
ware Company.
WOMAN'S RIGHT TO VOTE
Communication From Miss Brehm of
the W.'C T. U.
The following communication has
been received at this office from Mis.-i
Maria C. Hrehm. superintendent of the
national department of franchise of
the W. C. T. U. MIs3 Hrclim arrived in
Phoenix about two weeks ago: She
snys:
"Much depends upon the attitude In
which wo approach the consideration
of such a question as this. If it is ad
mitted that all political -power Is
vested In the people- In this country
the whole government Is In favor of
the woman.
"When our fathers came out of the
struggle for Independence from the
mother country they had learned that
governments derived Ihelr Just powers
from the consent ot the governed
Women are governed and should give
their consent. The bill of rights In
nearly all stales said tho same thing.
They say that 'all political power In
heres In the people.' If women are peo
ple It follows that political power in-
heies In them. These truths of the
declaration of independence nnd the
bill of rights grant woman's claim to
the right of suffrage In advanc, and it
ought not ko be necessary to argue this
question at all, because from the day
our fathers made it the words of the
declaration of Independence have been
held up as scif-evldent .truths. Admit
the justice of this and there Is no rea
son for saying that women are not en
titled to there rights. Our fathers did
not say that governments derived their
Just right powers from the male sex
they did not say from the consent of
the black or white: from the educated
or uneducated: front the men who
fought; but they made the broad dec
laration that governments derive their
Just powers from the consent ot the
governed, or by tho consent of the
people or the suffrage the right to
vote. This suffrage Is the expressed
assent of the public, through the ballot,
which registers opinion.
"The essence of suffrage Is rational
choice. Then It follows that every per
son, capable of rational choice Is right
fully entitled to vote. The alien is
excepted because ho still holds allegi
ance to his native country. Hut when
the alien has taken nn oath to our gov
ernment, ho receives all the rights of
citizenship. The minor Is excepted.
but when he reaches the years of dis
cretion, he Is entitled not only to buy
nnd spII but to take part In tho res
ponsibility of government, and vota
nlfo. The Idiot and lunatic are ex
ceptions because they are Incapable ot
rational choice. The criminal is also
excepted, becauss he has proven him
self unworthy of the trust by making
tho public safety Insecure while ho Is
at largo
"None of these cacs violate the prln
clple or sentiment of the- declaration of
Independence. Hut when woman Is
disfranchised simply because she Is a
woman that principle Is violated, be
cause It Implies that woman does not
If you have a broken w(ndow pane,
telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. and
they will fix It for you on short notice.
Lessons given In halrdrisslng, scalp
treatment, manicuring and facial mas
sage. Class Just starting. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 14 South Center, Room 1.
SEA FOOD.
Shrimps, Oyster3 on the half shell,
Ocean Fish every day at Coffee Al's
Restaurant.
HOGS IN DEMAND
Swine Industry in Salt River Valley
Promises Well.
Not many years ngo the majority of
the people In Arizona thought that
there never could be a profit In swine
culture In this territory. Indeed a few
ranchers who tried hog raising aban
doned the attempt and gave over their
time to cattle and alfalfa. For fislong
time the few hogs that existed in
this valley ran almost wild, not con
sidered worth their f ed. Finally a
change came. Some wise rancher
brought out a f-w fine blooded pigs and
went at the industry in the proper
manner. He fed his bog.i on alfalfa
until tat enough fur market then he
hardened them on barley, and produced
the finest pnrk that had ever been seen
In the city. Other ranchers slowly
took up the Industry and today there
are hundreds of ranches In thin val
ley, where the swine herd Is bringing
the best returns of anything on the
ranch, and at the same time Is swel'lng
at such a rate that It promises to drive
out many of the other functions of the
farm. Within the past year there has
been a steady growth In the favor in
which the hog business Is held and
many ranchers, who at on; time could
sea no money In pigs, now prophesy
that the hog Is to soon be a Dig factor
In the business ot this valley. There
has been a heavy demand tor the past
tkree months for hogs nnd by the
purchase of a sow or two and a good
boar, many a rancher has stnrted a
business which will grow wilh startling
rapidity.
It Is true that the meat oi the alfalfa
fed hog Is not of the proper flavor,
but It Is also true that a few weeks
grain-hardening makes him Into ns
fine pork as one could find anywhere In
tho world.
o-
300 boxes window glass bought before
the rise In price, at J. B. Long Hard
ware company.
Try the upstairs private rooms for a
Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee Al's
Restaurant.
The remains of Paul Frisk were In
terred in the Jerome cemstery Wednes
day afternoon. Frisk was at work
mining btween the three and four hundred-foot
levels when caught by falllirf
rocks. Death Is .said to have come by
suffocation. Deceased had been at
v.-Tk for tho United Verde twenty-two
shifts when killed. The accident oc
curred at eight o'clock Sunday night.
Jfrome Iteporter.
o
yiusmKiraasEffiisi: iirtiiiuBiniimn: i . .1 . im
1 Personal Mention ,:
iS.i.iji:LrK,i;!Uku!tiiHirIUE;:ii':i.i.!,n,uN., Ui.'ii liieiUni irumut;iiL-Liirj:ttf!-
L D. Lammls, of Detroit, is at the
Fold hotel.
Burton Mossmon, of Flagstaff, Is at
the Commercial hotel.
W. K, Halllsy, of Colorado Springs,
Is a guest of the Ford hotel.
D. II. Piatt ot Picton, Ontario, Is a
gues of the Commercial hotel.
I. N. Bushong, of Clladstone, Mich.,
was at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Itoli'e, of Chi
cago, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
Dr. F. M. Metzgar of Prescott came
down on yesterday morning's train.
W. J. Davis and wife, ot Clifton,
Arizona, are registered at the Hotel
Adams.
MUJor Charles n. Burton of Keam's
canyon registered at the Hvtel.AdUms
ycaterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Comroy, of New
HnVen, are In the city, guests of the
Hotel Adams.
Julian Millard, architect, arrjvqd
here from Prescott yesterday morning
on a business trip.
II. M. Gregory left last night for Cal
ifornia where he will pe-rhaps take up
his residence permanently.
Mr and Mrs. J. N. Mills ami child, ot
Clarlnda, Iowa, are among yesterday's
nrilvals at the Commercial hotel.
M. M. Fleming, of New York; C. F.
Kmerson, San Francisco: E. C. Lewis
and J. T. Llndsley, of St. Louts, and
II. 11. Mitchell, St. Joseph, are guests
of tho Commercial hotel.
F. S. Love, of Johnstown. Pa., and
Mrs. Geo. II. Love and It. C Love, of
Somerset, Pa., are among those who ar
rived hero yesterday morning, register
ing at the Hotel Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Volz and Mls
B. Wnrlsor, of Canon Diablo, Ariz., are
In the city guests of the- Hot.31 Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nelson, of Scotts
dale, are guests of the Commercial
hotel.
J. W. Van Brunt, New "York; Alex
ander M. Womblc, San Francisco; C.
II. Goldthwnlte and J. C. Scates, Bos
ton; 1'. F. Dyers, Chicago, and II. A.
Van Bate, of Ottawa, Out., an- regist
ered at the Hotel Adams.
Mr. Itobert Towne, of Washington,
connected with the office of the Inter
nal revenue, arrived In town yester
day morning. He has obtained a short
leave of absence which he will spend
In Phoenix. Mr. Towne's official dutle.j
have frequently brought him to Ari
zona so that he Is already well ac
quainted. 0
See yourself as others sea you. Get
some stamp photographs of Mussey. 2
cents with a handsome album thrown
In. Few days only.
cCijfe
SICK AND SNOW BOUND
J. J. Phclan Alone and 111 In His
Mountain Home.
While all Arizona i-ejolces at tho re
cent heavy rain and snowstorms there
are some results that: must occasion
Elncere legret. An Instance Is recorded
by tha Williams New.J as follows:
"Thomas Wagner sent a letter Tues
day to Thomas Phclan notifying him
that his uncle, J. J. Phelnn, was sick
from pneumonia at a cabin in Lone
some canyon, about eighteen' miles
south of tewji. J. C. Phclan being In
Washlngtcn, leaving Tom as manager.
It was Im'iwslbb for bim to leave. He
at once sent James Taher and Harry
Crouch with a team nnd light dellvery
wngon to bring In the unfortunate
man. It was sn, wing at the time, and
snowed heavily all duy Wednesday.
Anxious relatives and friends awaited
some tidings from the little party all
day Wednesday. It wns not .ill late
Thursday night that Taber and Crouch
returned. They had been unable to
get within eight miles of line unfor
tunate man on account of the dapth of
the snow. The prsaumptlon Is that Mr.
Phclan U chad ere I'n'.s, as pneumonia
Is generally fatal at this altitude, ever.
wlth the best of care. It Is a cause for
much regret to think of any one suf
fering so clse to help and medical
care. Tom Phetan will today try to
get to the unfoitunate man sonw way
or other, and many stand ready to
help all In their rower. There are many
wha would volunteer to go, buti it Is
folly to send any but experienced
woodsmen and nns acquainted with
the canyons In that section.
"Laiier Messrs. C. and B. Holloway.
men thoroughly acquainted with the
country and two as good trailers as
the territory affords, were sent out this
(Friday) afternoon Ly Tom Phehn."
Lstabllshed 1S33.
Wfcmv iM1u W
-? 'Mf P bIwct -i
tvmf ?
New Goods. New Fashions. Just ar
rived, a fine line of fancy cheviots, ox
ford mixtures, llannels and fancy wors
teds In ?ultlngs and trouserings of the
very latest designs, carefully selected
from the largest and best woolen
houses In Europe ind America, made
to lit and fit to wear at living prices.
NICHOLSON, the Leading Tailor
43 West 'Washington St., Thoenlx, Atiz.
Telephone 2SC5.
LticlleH' MtiltM Miulu to Order.
...KOMKERS...
For quick remllth bring your
riliimtoMKATA' & WJLbtlN,
The Photographers.
212 K. Washington.
OppORlte Now York Store.
-BARGAINS-
For Sale CO-acre ranch, well Im
proved, close In.
The best SO and IGO-ncre ranches, fir
profit on amount Invested, In the val
ley. Thirty ncre fine orange land at a
great bargain.
Fine orange land and groves from
$10 to $C00-per acre. ,
250-acre ranch near Oregon City, Ore.,
to exchange for valley property.
C and 10-acre lots close In; good as
gold.
City property to exchange for ranch
property.
Agent for Swift's fertilizers.
E. A. SPAULDING.
No. 41 Wast Adams Street.
w
IVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVV1
irvwwn
The End of thfe
Century
B
finds ub with the best
stock of
SPORTING GOODS,
PHOTO hTOOK
AND BIOYULES
in th city. We pro
pose to maintain this
standard during tho
entire UOth coutuiy,
although van may not
live to Bee it. Accord -intrly
boo u while you
can. We will save you
money.
a
w
The Mansfield & Rhodes
Company
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAil
18$
fcfr-MiAW A'VAA Y U.ixn
s2RCj(&ia''ya3ioZ4it;Ai:ai4
1. WE sell you GOOD DRUGS.
2. WC fill your PROSCRIPTIONS right.
3. YOU get what you Ask for ot
BEAR'S
Keystone Phafmaey, -Sl
The Wakelin
Wc ArcAgcntH
For The
Boss Patent Flour
It is the BEST EASTERN FLOUR in the mar
ket. Ask your grccer for it. If be cannot sup
ply you come to us. If it doesn't suit you we
will refund yqur money.
I
The Wakelin
8 i
SIXTH AVKNUE AND AUAM9 ST.
grS'eS NOW OPEN
and First-Olaai. Modern Family Hotel. Not
Telephone 18.11
T-
RWRTom 'HB
jiji rmrammm
XdWW
r ite?E '
W
rt
HliAy
nM
THE STUDY DF TEETH
Is one thai everybody nowadays takes an Interest In. Dental journals ara
frequently Issued, lcarnd article are often 'printed In the newspapers and
magazines of wide circulation and the public J-.nows more about Us teeth
than It has ever before known. Amidst all this enlightenment, a dental firm
must work along scientific lines, be accurate and careful, nnd charge moderate
prices, to succeed. We have succeeded.
DR. R. E. H0LBR00K,
Irvine Block. Next Door to Donofrio, up stairs.
A. J. BRADLEY,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
LADY EMBALMER,
Graduate Chicago College of Embalming to attend
Ladies and Children.
PHONE 841, 218 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZ.
pifjh&vmwMvxsiriw?Jiusfji:z
L
'TfiE'BEST ALWAYS"
Capes
Coats
Suits
At Half Price
trmTZnVK&JUMiltl
MTrtf.rrTggaatss3&a
V
THE BEST ALWAYS"
fcWKWAW'K&l
Grocer Co.
Grocer Co.
a SanlUrlum I
j
?
I
1
I
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- lXXT:
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