Arizona republican. [volume], May 19, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE ATUZONA UEPUJJIjICAN: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1903.
Hyp fi r i
One of the essentials of tie happy homes of to-day is a fund of
information as to right living and the best methods of promoting
health and happiness. With proper knowledge, each hour ot
recreation, of enjoyment and of. effort may be made to contribute
to that end and are of not less value than the using of the most
wholesome foods and the selecting of the best medicinal agents
when needed. With the well-informed, medicinal agents are used
only when nature needs assistance and while the importance of
cleansing the system effectually, when bilious or constipated, has
loi- be?n known, yet until within recent years it was necessary
to resort to oils, salts, extracts cf roots, barks and other cathartics
which were found to be objectionable and to call for constancy
increased quantities. ' .
Then physicians having learned that the most excellent laxaave
and carminative principles were to be found in certain plants,
principally in the leaves, the California Fig Syrup Co. discovered
a method cf obtaining such principles in their purest condition and
of presenting them with pleasant and retresmng uquias in xne iurm
most acceptable to the system and the remedy became known as
Syrup of Figs as figs were used, with the plants, in making it,
because of their agreeable taste.
This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the
best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses
and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural
functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discon
tinued when it is no longer required.
All who would enjoy good health and its blessings should remember
that it is the one remedy which physicians and parents well-informed
approve and recommend and use and which they and their little ones
alike enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its
beneficial effects.
Svrup of Figs is for sale by all reliable druggists, at the regular price
of fifty cents per bottle, in original packages only, having the name of
the remedy. Syrup of Figs and the full name of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
TV
Hi v .
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco, Gal.
pledges the men as well as the com
pany to give thirty days' notice. The
best answer that could be made to the
alleged intention of the Southsrn Pa
cific company to extend this , plan of
work in to repeat a persona! assurance
give;', by the president of the company
to the brilermaliers when tfccj' visited
him that "the Southern l'acillc -com
puny does not intend to extend the
piece work system in its boiler shop3
without conference ami agreement with
the boilei makers." Knowing us well as
we do that our men are contented and
are unwilling: to disturb the harmonl
cua relations now existing with their
employers, we wish, through explana
tions so widely disseminated &a to
reach every individual, to reiute the
statement and recently circulated affi
davits amongst the . boilermnkers by
parties who recently travelled ove; the
system.
o
. TOO GREAT A RISK.
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died -from an attack of colic or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseafies should be kept at hand. Thf
risk is too great for anyone lo take.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ar.d Diar
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly eaved
the lives of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in use. It can always be de
pended upon. For sale by all druggists.
TBE CITY COUNCIL
An Interesting Sleeting Held Last
Night.
New York, N. Y.
TEMPE
C. G. CLIPP1NGER, Mgr.
I
Miss Anna R. Stewart returned Sun
day morning from Berkeley, Cal., where
she has Wen attending college for th-i
past year.
Attorney Archbald and John Cave
.were business visitors to Phoenix yes
terday. A geological surveying party was in
Tempe yerterday.
Zanjcro Waterhouse announces that
Tempe will get water Wednesday at a
a. m.
A. Walters, a cattle buyer of Bisbee,
is spending a few days on the south
side.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Albuquerque. X.
M., is the guest of her brothers, C. II.
unci L. E. Rich, residing near Tempe.
Dr. Charles H. Jones and Walter S.
Johnston spent the afternoon yesterday
in the Capital Ciry.
Henry Schmidt has accepted a posi
tion with A. J. Peters & Co.
The union services held in the Bap
tist church Sabbath evening were
largely attended, and the farewell ser
mon preached by Rev. Newberry, pas
tor of the church, was interesting and
impressive. Mr. Newberry left .last
evening via the S. P. R. R. for Df'i
Rey, Cal., after spending one and one
half years in the service of the church
of his denomination in Tempe. Mrs.
Newberry will join her husband in Cali
fornia iii a few weeks. The people o
Tempe greatly regret the departure of
Rev. and Mrs. Newberry from among
them, but their best wishes accompany
the pastor and his wife into any fiell
of labor they may accept.
Cyrus and Charles Whitelaw of Pina.1
were business visitors in Tempe yester
day. Mrs. J. J. Hodnett and sister, Misa
Elizabeth Carr, drove over to Phoenix
yesterday,
Charles N. Taylor has severed rela
tions with A. J. Peters & Co., and has
identified himself with the Tetr.pe-Mes i
Produce Co.
Schrader, the divine healer of San
Francisco, appeared in Tempe yester
day, and is a guest of the Casa Loma.
The foundation of the new dormitory
t the Normal is nearitmcsotownt. -,,'.n
at the Normal is near its completion.
o-
For Sale A well etablished confec
tionery business in Tempo. Sale ow
ing to ill-health. Miss Minnie Good
win, Tempe.
We are the solo agents "or the Sc'z
guaranteed shoes'; also the I'.ucking
ham and Hecht shoes. Hyder Uros.
For the
jo to Mrs.
best private board in town
Coh.n's, 2o West Monroe St.
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED
Position of S.P. Co. in Bespect cf the
Proposed Striks.
J. Kruttschr.itt, fourth vice-president
and ger.f-ral manager cf the Southern
Pacific Railway system has. issued the
following circular, approved by Presi
dent Harriman, relative to the threat
ened strike of boilermakers on that
line in sympathy with fclloV craftsmen
on the Union Pacific:
About a year ago the boilermakers
on the Union Pacific struck for a tsn
per cent in crease in wages and certain
shop rules which had nothing whatever
lo do with the duestion of poece or
premium' work, as that subject Wi
never at any time mentioned or hinted
.t, and never would 'have been 'ntro
cuced on that road but for the strike.
The increase in wages wps declined, as,
the Union Pacific was already paying
from 7 to 't per cent more than any
j of its neighbors and the adoption of t he
; proposed rule would have placed the
administration of the shnp affairs in
i t he hands of employes. Following the
j strike new men were employed, new
j locomotives bought, and the shop oper
i ation of that road after a short while
rc-sumed its norm;:! character.
Ever since, efforts have been made
to draw the shop employes of the
Southerr Pacific company into a
sympathetic strike by insisting that
the Southern Pacific was assisting the
Union Pacific by leaning or selling loco
motives. As our shopmen are perfectly
satisfied with their treatment, rat? of
pay ar.d working rules, we were caie
ful to do nothing that coull remotely
be construe;:! as aiding or a!:si;:ting
the Union Paci'ic. Therefore, they
have absolutely no grounds for stop
ping work. As explained in a tele
graphic circular, the first notice re
ceived "by the company v as given by
the chairman of the Boilermakers'
committee, who. en the fith of May.
showed th; general superintendent of
motive power, a, telegraphic order from
the president cf the B lilermafcers'
union at Kansas City, instructing tha
men to stop work on the 11th.
The agreement between the boiler
makers on the Pacific system and th?
company requires thirty days' notice
from either party to the other of a de
sire to change the relations establish
ed thereby. The committee claim that
the notice has been served on the di
vision master mechanics on April 8. but
upon Inquiry this was shown not to
have b cn the c ase, and in conference
with the eommittr-e they admitted that
a mistake had been made in not do
ing so.
We have been given to understand
that two reasons existed for issuing
the order of the Southern Pacific boil
ermakers: First, because the Southern
Pacific had helped the Union Pacific by
tran:-fi-rincr !o on-otivc s. and. scemd,
that it was fe.ircd that pice; work, pre
judicial to the men, was to be extend
ed in the boiler shops.
In response to the first, the commit
tee vas assured by liesider.t Harri
man in ccnferc-ncc in his office in San
Francisco that fhorlly after tho Union
I'ncific r,triW h bad issued an order
that the Southern Pacific officers were
to tsik" no steps to assist the Union Pa
cific in r.ny manner whatsoever. This
order has been rtric-tly followed and as
rurr.ne? to that effect given the committee-.
The, question of piece work in the
boiler shop Is covered in the Mine
agreement of December 19, which
Jim Dumps' great aunt. Infirm with gout,
Had worn a good digestion out
Could take no food or sour or sweet.
Jim sent her "Force," which she could oat!
So grateful was his aunt to him.
She left her all. to "Sunny Jim."
W
r
The Rcady-to-Serve Cereal
will postpone
the will.
Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt.
Tcvke It to 6chool wltK Them.
"It Is the food of all others for mo. Sonic time aco I heard a lady psy
that she did not know what to get for breakfast any more. I told her f o trr
1 T." f CW 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 ... 1 . , " . , . . . J
-rujrw.- cuobojb ucr tuiiurvu iiko it bo muca mey tao it to school yr
item. T. 11. liEBXT."
3E
-8
1
There was a long session of the city
council last evening, it being an aJ
Jcurr.ed meeting called for the purpose
of clearing up unfinished business and
the finishing of the work of taking hold
of municipal affairs.
Nothing spectacular occurred and the
meeting was rather a slow one. Harry
Pi oops was appointed assi3tart Zan
jero, he having the honor of the only
n ppolritment handed out last night.
Tnerc were two applications for the
position of interpreter in the recorder'
court but both went over. C. S. Blai:
iipplled for the position of street com
missioner but there is at present -no
such office and the application was ta
bled for the time being. Jmo action
was taken in the matter of builcing in
upector though J. M. Fike, T. II
Kronen and W. It. Norton had all ex
pressed a willingness ta serve ,n that
capacity.
Hinders for the bonds of the various
city officers were approved, tj hold
good pending the arrival of the reguia
bonds. A proposition was received
from the county to permit tha city to
work county prisrners on the streets
and tha matter was referred lo the
city attorney for an opinion as to the
legality and desirability cf such a pro
ceeding.
The report of K. S. Uussell, former
assessor and tax collec tor covering the
et iod of his service in office was read
and filed and with it a report o' the
present Incumbent sayir.g ttu-.t his
books and accounts were correct
Thereupon his official bond which had
been given by a surety company for
year was returned to hirn th:it he
might realize on the unearned portion
of it.
in; mayor was autnnrizea by a reso
lution to represent the city in a meet
ing of land owners who receive water
through Salt River Valley canal to bi
held this afternoon in the room of the
Water Users' association.
Councilman Dunlap asked tha; the
janitor and gardener of the city hall
plaza, be empoweied to assume the du
ties of a policeman in the enforcement
of the ordinance against exjx-ctor ating
n the plaza grounds. Mary Mesj.Inger
suggested that the marshal was pr
paling to handle that matter properly
and in keeping with the law anil the
mayor said he did not believe an en
larging of tha police force was necas-
rary.
The new boi.k prepared under- in
mi unions oi i:ie c ouncil a year ug .
by W. C. Foster, for tho keepirg o
municipal departmental accounts was
ordered opened by the city recorder.
Jlr. Sanders stated to the council that
in the Fourth ward were a number of
saloons that were great peace disturb
ers and he requested the assistance of
the mayor and the city attorney iri de
vising a means of revoking their li
censes or suppressing them in Home
other way. The officers named promis
ed their prayerful consideration of the
matter.
lhe mayor called attention to the
fact that Of the S13 c ity ordinances and
many resolutions, only about half of
them are la print and a search for the
law on any subject necessitates the
laborious perusal of the recorder's
minutes. After discussion the mr.yor
was instructed to have a stenographer
prepare typewritten copies of these
ordinances for the city ollieers, as many
as can oe manuoiuea on one issue from
a typewriter, the same to be capable; of
use as printers' copy in the event of
thiir publication later on. Dr. Hughes
the retiring health officer, presented a
lengthy report covering the period of
his incumbency. It was read tnd
ordered filed.
Hi
tdmach'Tffoiii
Mes ;
Can Be Cured
Mr. Joseph Pominvillc, one of the most prominent business men in
Stillwater, Minn., after having spent $2,000 with the best doctors for a stom
ach trouble without relief, was advised to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a well man today. If troubled with
indigestion, bilious attacks, lack of appetite or constipation, these Tablets are
1 1 111
Uj just wnat you need, race 25c; an druggists.
r
tlon is not a fcerious bar to the deeper r I--II--W-5-IM-
development contemplated.
Work on the other holding:? of the
company are being continued as out
lined before. At the Silver Thread
small force Is at work on preliminary
work, while a number of men are also
employed at the Kmerald in timbering
the fhaft. The company is preparinsr
to open several other valuable proper
ties also, and are having preliminary
work performed. At the Tranquility the
regular cpiota of miners is employed.
The boilers at the Grand Central have
been dismantled and moved to ths
Consolidated shaft where they will be
used to augment the power required
for the big hoist.
o
Arizona people always
The Hotel liosslyn.
welcome at
ORATORICAL COSIEST
First Commencement Week Program
at Indian School.
THE TOMBSTONE BASIN
Consolidated Company Has Lowered
Water Level 30 Feet.
The big pumps of the Tombstone
Consolidated Mines company have been
kept busy in their task of lowering the
water level and are making marked in
roads in the big water basin in whicn
this district is believed to be sub
merged, says the Prospector. Several
exceptionally ' strong "f!ows" of wat r
have been encountered in the sinking
of the big shaft, but the mammoth
pump? which are kept constantly at
work day and night keep the under
tow moving to the surface in a perfect
river.
An encouraging sign that the water
problem of the Tombstone district H
being successfully coped with, is th
fact that measurements within a radiuu
cf a mile from the pump station shov
a lowering of over 30 feet since ths
pumps have been started. The drain
ing of this large area in so short a
time has been a source of much satis
faction to the management and demon
strates that the Tombstone water ques-
Yesterday was the first secular day
of c-jmeneement week at the Phoenix
Indian i-chool. The notable feature of
the day was the junior oratorical con
test which occurred in the evening and
which exhibition was attended by a
large number of visitors trom the city.
The oratory was interspersed with
pleasing musical selections and judges
appointed were R. L,. McD.mnDld, su
perintendent of the Phoenix Echooln,
Mrs. H. A. Diehl and P.ev. Lapsley A.
McAfee.
Following is the programme arranged
for the evening's entertainment:
Orchestra.
Soio, "At Sea," Katherine Valenzuela
Recitation. "National Hatred," James
P. Hammond.
Vocal solo, "Under the Shade of the
Sheltering Palms," Miss Smith.
Kccitaticn, "The Volunteer Organist,"
Mary ioodr.:an. j
I'iaro duet. "Spanish Dance," Kath
eiin? Valer.zuelr, Mae Lehman.
Recitation. "Wounded to Death,"
Thomas Johns.
Music, "Sweet Ping-twang," double
mixed quartette.
Recitation, "The Clieen Mountain
Justice," Starry Sunchief.
Ueoituti m, "The Hattle. of Waterloo,"
John Dodsrjn.
SjIo. "I vutch Thee from Afar," Miss
Chingren.
Recitation, "The Famine," Katherine
Valenzuela.
Music. "Mlinlinc Pnnp- hnrnt
Awarding of Medals, Superintendent
It. U McDmnol l.
A little lie generally travels faster
than a great truth.
Additional LocaJ
t'ONTRACT LET. Theodore Hapke,
the superintendent of the American
Evening let to Messrs. Fifield and Gal-
legher of this city the contract to lay
the foundations of the beet sugar fac
tory to be erected for the Eastern Su
gar factory. Woik will be begun at
once. Mr. Hapke left on this morning's
fi. F., P. & P. train for the east but
expects tto return in a few weeks.
JUSTICE ROBERTSON S COURT.
Vgnacio Alvarez was in Justice Rob
ertson's court yesterday on the charge
of robbing A. Sanchez in a room back
-f the Columbus saloon of eight dol
lars in real money. The evidence
against him was not very strong but
the court sent him up for five days so
as t-j make no mistake in the matter.
He was there all right End undoubtedly
guilty but it was hard ta prove
ly disturbing each other, each remodel
ing the other's countenance. Sanchez
was fined ten dollars which he paid ar.d
Castillo was discharged. A small boy
was brought into court on the charge
of throwing rocks at a woman. His
mother appeared, paid the costs and
Supply and Construction company last promised to tan his hide whereupon
the cane was dismisred.
Miss Grace Brubaker left on this
morning's train for her former horn
in Illinois.
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: R. Angeime of
Jerome: R. L. Guym of Prescott: Mrs.
J. P.. Flumerfelt of Tempe; J. W. Nich
ols cf San Rernardino; R. M. Taulman.
Eos Angeles; F. P. Powell, San Fran
cisco; G. M. Mi'es, Peoria. 111.: P. J.
Quinn, San Francisco; Alfred IJ. Nix
on, Daily Mining Record; Andrew Pea
cock. Mesa; Mary M. Capelle, Inde
pendence, Mo.
The guests registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were Robert E. Mor
rison, T. J. Norton, J. P Tom'.inson.
C. O. Scott of
it- I John Stocks of Prescott
Manuel Sanchez and P. Castillo were
San Francisco; T. II. Schuster of Tuc-
arrested early Sunday morning by Con- ronffi T S. Lewis of Los Angeles; J.
stable Gonzales back of the Columbus i Waskins of Baltimore. Md.; G. S. Loth
saloon, for distui banco of the peace, j ridge of Denver, and D. M. Fitzgerald
They were really engaged in shameful- j of Chicago.
A i i
KEEPING PROMISES
Phoenix Appreciates Always When
Promises Are Kept.
i .
Kvcry time u read alwut I loan's
Kidney Pills you are told they cure ev
ery form cf kidney ill, from backache
to urinary cUsorriers. How arc our
promises kept? Ask any citizen who
has tried the treatment. Ask the man
who makes the following statement:
H. T. Dichl, miner, of l.'.S E. Alameda
St., Tucs in. Ariz.. Kays: "My evpri-
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills proved
that the are everything clainvd for
them. In tho month of February, W-
I first felt a slight pain across the
small of r.iy back directly over the kid
neys, probably caused by a cold set
tling in those organs. It was mt seri
ous, but it Kruck me if neglected it
might lead to future trouble, and rea 1-
ng one night in a Tucson paper about
Doan's Kidney Pills my daughter '.vent
to Martin's drug store for a b:x. I took
them as directed and when I had com
pleted the treatment the pain in my
back disappeared. I was so surprised
at the prompt and efficient relief givn
by Do-in'a Kidney Pills that I recom-
men-Icd them to a number of my ac
quaintances and even went so far as to
mail a box to a friend of mim living
in Oro Blanco' who had kidney troubl-."
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Phoenix. Drop
into the Brisiey Drug Co.'s drug store
and ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box. Foster-MUburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the Unit
ed States. Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
The best known and most popular blood purifier
and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S.
There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who
Las not heard of "Sm S S. for the blood." It is a standard remedy,
a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a general tonic and
appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots
of which it is composed are selected for their alterative and tonic prop
erties, making it the ideal remedy lor
all blood and skin diseases, as it not
only purifies, enriches and invigor
ates the blood, but at the same time
tones up the tired nerves and gives
strength and vigor to the entire
system.
For Chronic Sores and Ulcers,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Elood Poison,
Malaria, Anremia, Scrofula, Eczema,
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne
and such other diseases as are due to a
polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly
and effectually as S. S. S. It counteracts "and eradicates the germs
and poisons ; "cleanses the S3'stem of all unhealthy accumulations and
soon restores the patient to health. Write us and our physicians will
give your case prompt attention without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLAHTA, CAj
FROM
CONGRESSMAN LIVTNGSTOIf,
OF GEOBGIA. .
I know of the successful use of
S. S. S. in many cases. It is the best
blood remedy on the market.
FEOM
EX.GOV. ALLEN D. CANDLER.
S. S. 6. is unquestionably a (rood
blood purifier, and the best tonic I
ever used.
:::--m:k--k-:
The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. ?
rays 4 per cent interest on all time deposits
V
Accounts may be opened for one dollar or more, either In npmnn
or by mail.
A handsome nickel eteel safe la furnished depositors free of charge!
Call at the banking office and learn all about our plan for malting
savings pay an Income. ,
The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.
AUTHORIZE!) CAFITAL, JlOO.COO.OO.
CHARLES F. AINSWORTH. President; R. II. GREENE. Vice Pres
ident; FRANK AIXSWORTH, Cash'er.
DIRECTORS Charles F. Alnsworth, W. C. Foster, R. n. Greene,
Frank Alnsworth, Harvey J. Lee.
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHOHMX
PAID UP CAPITAL tinn
SURPLUS .7............ , . -'ZS
Wi)" F U LW 1L. E nSrt?iV.r ''f'lKIRKPATO
, , . ,ijV v'Lt-R. Cashier.. LLOYD B. CHRISTY AsaL Canhlor
Drafts issued on all of the Important cities of the United Stita iiid EbSm.
-l Mnn:a Paper and do a generel banking business. Europe,
oniee hours. 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
JJJKKi. roiiS: M. H. Sherni
COnBESPOXDKXTS: American Exchange National Bank New York- A mpj.
PHOENIX
i
TRUNK FACTORY
J. DOSTER, Proprietor.
Manufacturer and dealer in traevling bags, dress
suit cases, trunks, valises, straps, etc. Trunks
and sample cases made to order.
KEYS FITTED.
Fhone 2304. 433 W. Washington St.
xkx-:-:-x--xx-x-x-xx- xx-xxx-x--x--x-x-5-X
'
HUT WATliK.
X
ASTHMA
"HOW PT CAN BE CURED"
Mailed Frae. Write
The Russian Remedy Co. ffmscn Elk.
' Denver, (kIo.
Z)i national BanK cf Jfrfzcna
PHOBNIXi
CAPITAL (paid up) .
SURPLUS AD PROFITS
. $1000,0 CO
. 50,000
EMIL GANJ5 President
SOL LE WTo Vice President
S. OBKRKELDEIl Cashier
J. J. SWEENEY Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Ganz, Sol. Lewis, Edward Eisehi,
Jos. Thalheimer, J. V. T. Smith,
Chas. Goldman, S. Oberfeller.
If your hot water system is insufficient it is because it is put up
X -wrongly. We, with 15 years' experience in hot water circulation, can
and will put that same apparatus in perfect and unfailing working
. order. WE KNOW HOW. It will cost you no more to have all the
hot water you want. CONSULT US. ' :
WILLIAM VANS, Sanitary Plumber t
Phone 2711 19 West Adams St.
T
t XX":'XX:-X"X"!4-4-4-41'i- FJH- I I i I I I 1 1
The California Restaurant
MJCALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Strictly Flrst-ClaHs. Quick Service
Special Dliinci- on Sunday
35 North First flvenuo PhoeMx. Arizona
XXX'XX.jX.xX'XX
In RESTAURANT
or in adjoining V
...DINING ROOM... J;
with Elegant China Service.
At ENGLISH KITCHEN, No. 1st St.
................ .....t.,...,ttttt tt (-fTVf CTITT