Arizona republican. [volume], August 06, 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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TIIE ARIZONA REPUBLIC AN: TUESDAY MOTtNINGr, AUGUST 0, 1901.
8
v
Si
1aG SELL
fjfeAK
124 to 126 E. Washington Street. 127 to 133 E. Adams Street.
ItKMK.MBBi: THK WHITF. HOUSE IN PISONT.
NEWS OF THE f
O R.T H
PU-ESCOTl
Pii.ott, ug 4 tSiifii.il Coire-Kpniulor.it-
t" the nepubli, an ) -Your
i orreapondt-nt letmncd todav (mm
H two weeks' Hip to MiCnbe-, when
tho was called t Investigate the
affairs qf her late bloth r thele. .Shu
noted mnny changes and linpiovement
made in that wide-awake region.
Today's train brought a stage load
full to running owr of people to make
the rather rocky trip from Huron sta
tion to Md'abe (a distiim- of about
two and one-half miles), und among
tliq roe lee Deputy Sheilff Johns, of old
Tavapnl. was dLscoveted hungiug on
behind with his lutig logs dangling out
behln'd 8 sou of back brakes to bo
used In can of tinetgeney In an up hill
Climb If the overtaxed ltoMf.4 could
not moke It. Talking of the overtaxed
horses, let me say nght here that they
seem to be the only animals of any
fiixcle which have been taxed In any
rnnnnei, uhatie or form this year on
o count of that mi me load (though we
might except that kind whhh ti.ivel
Inside the stage and an- tnxtd to the
Utmost to keep ftoin fiilllliB out or bt
ltlK ilroppeel -in oil- Ce or the other of
this e-wiw gra .c- .Into a mud hole or
upon a hug' lock pre. ami It Is only "y
the extraordlnaill.v deletions manipula
tions of the r.ln li U. hand of that
i.TKwt careful of all stage drive: s.
Petetson, that paisongeis aie snved
from a violent and som time uiitlnirly
death In' making :hnt short trip. We
were told that no wvrk hu I been done
upon the roads In that dlntilii during
the iwt sW months or more.
AVo learned that Deputy Sheilff Johns
was "n route to r.-ovld nee to got u
young man. Win thy (.Miller) in name
but not wnithy In deed, who was
wnntid In Phoenix to answer to a
charge f burglaiy there.
The un-Worthy oung man was capture-
and brought In to Piescott from
"Whence he will ! ecorttl to Phoenix
on till evening's train by the (Stout)
8herff of Maricopa county who has
ben he:e awaiting the arrival of the
fugitive fii m Justice.
Mits. c.eo. woosTi:n.
o
MINING AT BIG BUG
Trains Carrying Machinery and
Luxuries to the Camps,
Prescott. Ailz., Aug. I. (Special
Correspondence to The Republican.)
Your correspondent has returned from
McC'nbe. Thet trip over the Prcm-ott
& Eastern branch of the Santa Fe,
Pr scott & Phoenix U.illw.iy at this
season of the year U a (Ullghtful one,
and Judging fiom- the amount, of travel
nnd trnfllc over that j-hoit line, we
xhould think It a lucrative run for the
railway company.
Yosterdaj's train unloaded at Huron
about 100 pounds, which lepnsents a
j ml-wetklj shipment, of Ice alone,
destined for th vailous mining camps
In the vli Inlty, to say nthing of the
quantities nf oilier goods to conduce to
the comfort and luxury of amp life.
nr Hi warn "r -
lS I BIIUUUIU United Statcn Pen
sion K-ciimliier mill Loading Speolallst In
chronic nnd dlllltult ciic8 llloml, Kkln,
Kidney, Urinary, Illnddar, Privatoiinil
Boxuol dln-Hwi, Momlnal Wonkuesa with
ciliaiiMi'il vllallly iicrinHiit'iitljr enrol. Can
cers nnd exierunl Ktontli romovod with
out the kulto or utircre mcKiiri-n. 'lliu
renwn ol l)r Illtibiircl'n remiirkrtlilo (ucietn Is
duo to lili loii excrleiieu and vxicptloiml
nblllly In treHlliiK i-oinplU Hliil r.ml Intrliittu
dWeaneK, I'liiee your mc-ill liin liniulnniiil lo
ili-Hlt with lioncslly nnrl xclentllH-ally. I'.i
mvinbcr In- ilevoten III entire time hihi study
toclirnitlc ilUcnu'ii, It t'0lblo Always bo
Kxumlned by tin Kxpert. II iuikIiIo to
call write Irecly anil ciiiilldeiitlnlly MHiiycHnci
yield to homo tri-iitmeiit. Ili-Iurencck: All th
Jlftnks, nnd prominent bii(lnc men n( tlio
rlty. Uonaultatlon, In perton or by letter,
true. Iluurx: 10 to 1.', 1 to :l, uml R to 7, Oniee
kiuI ljiboiHtory, M-CS 8. S-eond Avinno, llllv.
Ixr,l It iP'iuu'. I'Iiim-iiIi. Aruona ,
E.
ninde available, or at 'cast more reas
onable In transportation, slnev the nd-
v nt of this Important spur on the
main line
Last week twelve ear loads of min
ing timbers atd lumber were uncoupled,
nnl left on (he side track at Huron
station, to be hiuletl toadjae.nt prop--rtliJ'.
most of It bflng destined for the
Pi land i amp.
C. H. Akers, accompanied by a min
ing expert nnd assayer, Harvey Helm,
went out yestoidny to -examine mining
propci ties on the west slop? of Black
IIU's, about fin? and one-half miles
fiom the Del.arge ranch, for New York
putties. They returned to the cltv
today.
Willie out nt MeCabe we wcie shown
through the MeCabe Extension's new
plant, hoist house and boarding house
whiih is located upon an emlnetre
ov rlooklng the camp and Chaparral
gill. I.. The win king sliaft In this
piopeity Is In a dl.-ect line from the
shafts of the f.i.iiHus MeCabe. I'.ehel.
Klckei and (itndstone mines, all in full
op i.itlnn nnd a!' producing about th"
same -haiater of ores. The iuv
hoisting plant at the McCab" Ex
tenIon l.i one of the most perfect nnd
compact models to be seen anywhere In
the Mrltory. while the boarding houso
lsjiit ns conveniently and comfortably
t'tulpped. being two stoiles In height,
with sleeping iuarters below and u
large dining hall, sitting loom, kitchen,
wash loom anil two sleeping abut
ments above. This llnor Is mlli-fly
Riirintinded by wide, coveted veiandns,
and the group of buildings make one
of the most attiaetlve .sights one nc.tis
In looking up and down the gu'.ch.
We also vl-dtxl the MeCabe mine
which Is running under the new man
agement, and found many new and Im
portant Improvements In Its workings
now. ever those of a few yvars ago.
Most of the orf being extracted Is be
ing shipped to the HI Paso smelter,
but they aie picpailng to run the
Miunpi again, and also putting in
tabVts to work the tailings, which are
Important adjunct to this splendidly
paying property. They are running a
double luick't hoist.
Frank Wtlls Is spending a month or
two nbout that camp.
MRS. OHO. WOOSTKlt.
o
SOMKTHINO OF A WHTAT KINO.
The land rentals of John T. Stewait
of Sumner county, Kansas, will am
ount to neaily 100,000 bushls or wheat
this year. In his home county he owns
11.1 quarter sections of 'and and about
SO quarter St-ctlons in adjoining coun
ties. He lents the lands on th basis
of hnlf the yield, he furnishing all the
seed and taking chances of securing
a crop.
It Is estimated that. If all the wheat
ue hlin on rentals this year was
thlpped la one consignment It would
lequlre seventeen freight trains of llf
tcon earn each to take It to market,
ills icnlals In wheat last year netted
him JC..000. In addition to owning
about $S."O.0OO worth of land, every foot
of it paid for, he has nearly JKO.OOO
woith of bank stock nnd $300,000 in
vested In farm land In Sumner county
an I Oklahoma.
About twenty-live jeais ago Mr.
Stewart began life ns a cletk In an ob
scuie ofllee In this city nt JG0 n month.
He slept In the ofllee, and was econ
omical in other ways. He began loan
ing money In Sumner county about
twenty jears ago and has developed
into a lemaikable lluaucler. It Is said
that hl ambition Is to finally own u
railroad, and he may gratify It. as he I3
still a young man, not more than
forty-live. Ho cariles a small memor
andum book In Ills pocket, and It Is snld
that he can take It out at a,ny hour of
the day when required and tell every
debtor exactly what his account Is.
Indeed', It Is said that accounts of his
vast tianwicllons aie n'wnys kept In a
book that lilts his tiousct'a pocket.
It Is said that he lives on less than
$100 per month, and that outride of this
ills largest annual expense Is VM to the
Methodist"' chinch his wife nnd large
family of chlldieu attend. He Is not
fond of traveling, except to go to a
tl-inocintlc convtiition a diversion he
Is passionately fond of. Ilf Is n pio
nounccd temperance man, and, it Is
snld. believe sin the ptnhibttlou laws
of Kansas.
The gieat Wo'llngton lyclone of 1892
picked him up and absolute'y pasted
him to the gable tnd of n big barn and
kept him stuck to It for more than halt
n minute, ns If he was the picture of a
man. Instead of the real thing. When
the tornado had passed he dropped to
the ground" and landed on his fer t with
out 11 scratch.
Tht fame cyclone pas-feed over his
house without doing $:. worth of dam
age, although It reduced every house
for a block mound him to splinters. It
cut off two of three of his line maple
lues a tthe base as smooth ns if they
were sawed off. Just to show him what
It could have done If It had wanted to,
nnd payed on to pick up a church
across the street an J make It turn n
compute somersault In the air. Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
TRY ONE
IT WILL PLEASE
YOU
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
W. Thayer
HARDWARE AND
MINING SUPPLIES
NEBRASKA'S PIIKSS GANG.
Owing to the large crops the farmers
In Nebraska anii Kansas have to use
all sorts of Ingenious schemes to get
harvest hands. I2nterprle In this ie
spect has brought three citizens In
Wnvf rley. Neb., within the grasp of Un
law. The three fa: mt is were In the habit
of lounging about the raltri.ni station
every cenlng between 'J and 10 o'clock.
About that tlnu- a ftelght train came
along and stopped for water. In the
Lincoln jards hi fore starting for Wa
ver: y two acconimoJatlng brakemen
always took great pains to leave one
ar unhealed. Into this tramps would
Jump.
When the train stepped for water at
Wave! ley thi fanners rushed for the
car ami seizid the lurking tramps.
One of th fanners was a Justice of the
peace. First the tramps were tempted
by offers of goo;V wage to work. In
use the tramps refused these overt
oil's they were thrown into the htuffy
Jail and sentenced to a few days' hard
labor for vagrancy. The labor conslst
d In shocking wheat for one of the
trio.
The tiMtnps were put to work under
clou- surv I'lunce .and when th y lln
Ished their flnt were allowed to de
lait In ix-aee wltji a full stomnch and
a small sum of money given to them
by the farmers.
f-'eieial of tht- neighbors h re Jealous
f the thice farmers became of the
M!ccos3 nf the trump scheme and con
ltuU3 to compete with the originators
for h- me of the paup r labor.
One evening a few days ago the Jus
tice and his two associates foutv.l two
neighbors In K3eS3lon of tv tramp
whom they had discovered In the
fielght ar. The vagrant averred that
he was fiom Chicago and declared that
he would not degrade himself with
farm labor. The two farmers dec'nred
that' he mus-t.
The thiee latp arrivals with the Jus-tle-e
at their head demanded th tramp.
Alexander Farwell nnl Simon Husklrk,
who held the tramp, refused to sur
lenderhlin. A light ensued. Fanvtll,
It Is alleged, struck the Justice. Th.n
a fiee-for-all light followed. Farwc-'l
and Husklrk tried to defend their
tiamp. The tiio of funnels were bound
to get him.
In the ini K the tramp dellveted a
few well direct er. but Impartial punch
es at the combatants and made his es
cape to a Itimhf yard near by. The
Justice and his party discomfited the
opposition and then capttited- the
tramp. II.- wn4 scntrnred to ten days
for disturbing the peace and listed for
the whent Ileitis for next morning.
Farwell and Husklrk were not dls
couiagiil. They made their way to the
county Judge e-arly the next morning
and swore out a warrant for tlu three
farmers, charging them with assail' t
and battery. The trial will be held
lfter harvest, and In the mean time the
unfortunate tramp Is the property of
the man who can pounce upon him.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
o
"Tell me," he sighed, "tell me,
beauteous maldi 11, what Is In your
heai t."
Miss Heniletta Heau of Boston guv?
liln.l a look of Icy disdain and then
vouchsafed the monosyllabic reply:
"Blood." Baltlnioio American.
o
CHINKSR ON OUR CONSTITUTION.
The Philippine cas.s tire deferred for
decision until the fal teim of the court.
It Is quite possible that varying condl
tlrns there may modify the opinions of
individual Judges' upon the general
HI
The Wakelin
LINE
Canned Oysters and Salmon
Is Very Pino.
While you are inspecting tlicm, don't neglect
their full line of
AMOLE SOAPS.
Sole Agents for BOSS FLOUR.
The Wakelin Grocer Co.
attBEG
epiestlons decided in this case. More
piobably, hutvcwr, the lle Is cat; the
Constitution will "follow the Hag" but
will not Impede Its victorious advance.
A Constitution on paper, which has
stood the stress and strain of national
Oevelopnitnt through a century of the
world's greatest progress and for the
mnst fxi.iiilvo of ticiiolis. commands
Kiich rvcrence for its Kplrlt as makes
Idolatry to its letter an act of impiety.
The Constitution, as written in Institu
tions and In the genius of the people, is
the real thing; the written document
is Its graven Image. If the United
States, HUe England, can hold to old
format of polltlc-.il organization Whll--meeting
with a ptrong free hand the
duties of the iiiuftiit ilay, so nnich the
better for the Constitution. If she
can resKnd to the expansive Impulse
of. the iKuple wh! o . 11 observing the
great guaiantler f : pulnr llbeity
which tht- Constitution prescribes,
much the better for the country.
From the Shanghai Mercury.
"CHEVY CHASE.'
In the way of p'loperty changes Im
minent In England, next to the dis
posal 1 f the famous Battle Abbey In
consequ U'e of the 'death of the Duch
ess of Cleveland, the fact that the Ot
tcrbuin tower estate and manor In
Northumberland will bhortly come un
der the hammer Is causing most wide
spread Inttnst. it was Just SIS years
now since the battle was fought here
between the Invading Pcots under
Marls Douglas and Murray and the
Mngllfh 'ed by Sir Heniy ("Hotspur")
nnd Sir Ralph Percy. The battle of
Otl 1 burn, It may be remarked In pas
sing, Is better known as "Chevy
Chase." an.? there Is little fear that un
der this nomenclature It will ever hi
forgotten. The fnots trok possession
of an eminence, formed an entrenched
camp fortllled with n double vallum,
pmtlons of which f till teinain, and ob
tained the victory. Otterburn tower Is
a line modern building. Incorporation!;
part of the ancient tow.r and castle of
the same name.r-Buffa'o Comnit rcial.
o
A TRIP OV17I1TIIB MICXICAN CKN-
TRAh RAIIAVAY
PressnU moie of Interest to the pleas
ure tourist or the man, of business than
con be seen In a like number of miles
elsewhere In the world.
Tropical forests, snow-clad volcanoes,
coffee farms, sugar plantations, min
ing camps and banana llelds. quaint
and curious Indian villages anil popu
lous modern cities.
The Mexican Central railway, with
over two thousand miles of standard
gauge Pack, taps the highlands and
lowlands, crosses the mountains nnd
reaches the sea at Tn,mplco (the only
land-lot ked port of the republic). On
the mountain top In the morning. In
the barranca at noon and on the beach
at night. Sea bathing in January, Alps
clad with verdure Intteud of snow, nov
elty, change and freshness. The rail
road of the republic. From the sea t.i
the clouds. Passing moJern cities n:i 1
ancient monuments. Standard gauge
In everything. Fifteen of the twent-
peen states of the republic are trav
ersed by It. By this lino there is no
change at the border, and only one be
tween the City of Mexico and rh city of
New York. The only line In the repub
lic sunning' Pullman Palace Buffet
sleeping cars between the capital an 1
the United States. Pullman cars now
11 un without change between Kansas
City. Mo., and Mexico City, via VA
Paso, and between St. I.ouls, Mo., and
"Mexico City via San Antonio and Kaglo
Pass. Cheap rates aid prompt service.
'Phis Is the only line giving the trav
eler the choice of three routes to Mex
ico: via Kl Paso, Kaglo Pass or Tam
plco. The tourlct can come by land and
M-turn by water, or vice versa.
dCxcurslon tickets can be purchased
In any part of the United States or
Canada, which allow final limit of nine
ni-nths from date of Issue and carry
stop over privilc-ges going and return-
1 Ing south of the Mexican border.
Write Ur Information nnd literature
Ion Mexico t General Agents at r,2
Broadway, New York City. S2S Mar-
LAMES...
We make I.lncn, Pique and Cotton
Covet t Skltts to orJer clirnp as you
can buy them ready made.
Before going east we will sell our en
tire stock of Ladles' Furnishing Goods
at very low prices.
Steio's Cloak & Suit House
Coiner Washington and Second Sts.
Telephone 22S1.
Mall Orders Promptly Attended to
Grocer Co.'s
OF
p vv 0(9 ! pi ! f tiffc $ 1 i i i
FORCING 01T
ALL- SU77VVBR GOODS
eg-
eg.
Our whole Ramitii r Sloe k must
the voom and have slashed the
room.
and will give you almost
Take Advantage of These Midsummer Bargains:
Men's $3 Crash Sulti $150
Men's $1. $:. and fC Crash Suits 2,25
Men's Blue Serge Coats and Vests,
ivoi'li $.1, C nnd :7 $3.90
.Men's White Duck Pants worth
$l..r.0for 85c
Boys' Washable Suits
Spoilal offerings In light, cool, airy
clothing for the boys; suits that will
stand repented washings nnd come
out ns ciisp and b-lght ns new, half
pi lee and less, our regular CC
JI.OO ind $1.23 suit.", for 3UC
Boys' Washable Suits, choice of the
very lies-; Blouse nn'd Sailor Suits;
Suits that were ?2.00, S2.r,(l mi )C
and $.100 iJl.D
J 00 dozen fine Negligee
Shirts,
Much under value
We hnve Just f-cclved more than 100
dozen line Negligee Rhlrfs from one of
the leading ea -tern shirt irukers. They
ate all new 1901 style-t, nearly all In reg
ular size nssoitments. The lot was
closed out to us for rpot eash at price
tha't enable us to offer values to Inter
1 st Phomix people, for this Is the way
we'll sell them: $1.2." shirts, elegant
Madras 'In new blu-s, pinks, oxbloods,
made with separate cuffi, no collars,
nnd a few with two separate collars
and a pair of cuffs, mote than 100 dozen
In the lot, none worth Ks than $1.23.
Your choice for 85 Cents.
:
4
4$ REMEMBER
4 OUR FREE
tg. EMPLOYMENT
eg-
OFFICE
64T
quctt? Building. Chicago. 111.. 20D llous-
er Building, i-t Lo-iu. .Mo. HT C.-mw
Building. Cln Innati n, i:'s Mon gom
ery strc-t. S.m P-n i r . t' it.
W. IJ. Mu doi U Af-i (ieni Pass,
Act A V Teiiiole I a.Int :i l:il "i-nt
Ai.. a. 1 1 nipii. i ii.iu tiini .cni.
C. U. Hudson, fiml Fr. & Par Agt.,
Mexico City, Mexlc .
WEATHER
STILL
REGISTERING
over th 100 mails and BBAU'S fa
mous P. II. Keniedy U stopping moie
IMtICKM:Y H1-LT than all remedies
combined. Hfiuembe- UKAlt makts
BIJAU'S P. II. Uemeily. ONLY you
get what jnu ask f ir jit IJKAlfS.
BEAR'S Keystone Pharmacy,
(Where you get whal yen ask for.)
Opp. City Hall.
Real Estate
FOIt SALE. All kinds of Improved and
unimproved city and ranch property.
Best values In orange groves and or
ange land to be had In the valley.
Well located 5 and Id acre lota.
30 acres of fine alfalfa with house
nnd good shade, etc., nl a bargain.
Cosy little home wltb T acres, wt-ll
Imptoved, closo in.
Best paying ICO ncte ranch In the
valley.
E. A. Spaulding.
No. 41 WoHt Adams Ktreot.
flf Jf& f ! f J f iMT'''P'P
bo clnred out this month. Fall goods aie in transit, and nnlving We need SLt
pilees on all our Summer wear YOP NHKI) TIIM.M NOW. W? need the
$2.0il in values for one.
Men's 50c Balbriggan
Underwear, in colors blue
and brown, for 25c.
Broken lines of Men's
25c and 35c Balbriggan
Underwear for 15c
Straw Hats, Boys' 50c
Straw Hats, for 25c
Men's 75c, $1 and $1.25
Straw Hats, to clear them
out, go for 50c
Children's Mexican Hals,
the 50c and 75c kind, for
35c.
Men's Muslin Nightshirts
fancy Trimmed, slightly
soiled, were 75c and $1,
for 35c.
Men's Tan and Black
Seamless Half Hose, 15c
values, for 8c.
Men's Suspenders, good
imitation of the imported
Guyots, for 25c.
Goldberg Bros.
Shoe and Clothing Store....
IIAV1NO H'HCIIASKP'IIIK.
Meat Markets
of C II Wheeler, next door to the )')., 1 mn
better irepnre-.l tlniii ever lo aiu the publln
IU ,u u, , , , Arizona. Come and
I ..-e me.
A. WBII.KR, Proprietor
i-ormcriy oi i. enter Mroei .MatKeu
This is Bath Tub Weather...
And you should be reminded of our stock of Bath Tubs
and Bath Boom Fixtures. If you want the be-t nnd want
it properly Installed, Scovllle In the innn to see. We nre
Scientific Plumbers and Steam Fitters, and no Job Is too
large or too small for our best attention. Ask us for an
estimate on your next Job, and In the meantime remem
ber the Bath Tubs.
...The ScOVille Plumbing Co.
Dr. Slayton boys:
The English KItchPn keep
their cook" room In absolute
clean condition and the quality
of their food, together with good
service, entitles them to liberal
patronage.
NEW YORK RESTAURANT
Mark Land and Sam Chlng, Proprietors. New dining room Is guar
anteed to be the coole.st nnd most comfortable lu the city, Firstclass meat
at all hours. PatroMge solicited. 'J5-27 South Center stteet. Phoenix.
Something the People Need
pi We mention below a few Items which, undoubtedly, many people nr' JJ
J In need of. We i-an fi-pply this want and guarantee to satisfy our tus- X
i tomeis. We do It by giving good gtiods at Hsht prices. J;
COTTON BLANKETS
cj Fine grey and white Cotton Blankets, Jut-, the thing for cots, per ulr85ciV
i LINEN LAP ROBES ft
f, A very haniTjomc and 'complete line of Lap tobcs.$l, $1.25 and 33.50 $
DUSTER LINEN j
tj We have Just received a few pieces Duster Linen suitable for DuMors orjjj
Skirts. Pcryard 20c, 25c, 30c. 35c and 40c
GALATEA CLOTH S?
& A desirable and stylish material for Skirts. Per yard 20c f
J OUTING FLANNELS $,
Jj We have Just rcelved " pi- ees light weight Outing Flannel', light and l'
li dark colors. J'ci- yard 10c i
r"
p, Fine Covert Cloth, per yard 12 1-2C
( MjflSjn-fr9firiK,,Mhr
l a ff it Is "wm 19 tf b M m It' it & S I'l a Mlmm I m
. ff ffltL vM J l HI ff Mt Jf f7 MS J m Jf
I 'THE BEST ALWAYS"'
r
CHAS. A. RODIG;
The Shoemaker....
!s n",iin In business and has
openi 1 a shop in the Gregory
llou?e block lie V.'Olllj like to
meet all his old p.ntons and ns
many new ones ns possible.
1 I AWcst Adams
l17Strcet . . .
Madame Curhart Says:
I have patronized several of
the restaurants In Phoenix and
I have found the English
Kitchen gives the best variety
end the best tervlce of any.
The English Kitchen Restaurant
Tom Co. U6-27 N. First Streot
'.V kl
8
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m I
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