Arizona republican. [volume], July 05, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY
5, 1903.
Southern California
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This strictly Private Hospital. undc r tN- m:inai m. :t nf Dr. J. T. Stew
art, located at the corner of l'2nd St. and Tnion Ave., I-os . Angvles, is i;i
every sense modern; provided wilk every facility f.n- aseptic surgery. The
most prominent suigeons and physicians in los Argelos constitute its con
sultants. The superintendent o-f nurses is a lady of exceptional ability and
great hospital experience. The matron has constant supervision of the
kitchen and dining rocm. The hospital is in every way equal to and in many
ways superior to general hospitals. Located in th midst of the two systems
of street cars, yet immune from objec tionable iioite.
n f j a i
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GOOD LIVIM LOS ANGELES.
The Prettiest Cafe in California
Large, airy, luxuriously furnishej Private Dinir.y Iloums on Seccr.d ar.d
Third floors-. The leadingr Orchestra of the city furnishes music duiir.R
the Dinner and after Theater hours. The best the market affords, ind
the service unexcelled.
We want the Arizona trade.
KOSTER L LONERGAN, Props.
HOTEL VENDOME,
Ttooms only. 'Convenier to all car lines. ' All outside rooms. Private
haths. Rates moderate. Traction cars from either depot pass within half a
block of the house. 231 South Hill St.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL WILSON
V126 WEST FIRST STREETS
Remodeled and newly furnished. C entrally located. All street cars pass,
hotel. Rates 50c up. European plan.
LEWIS GRANT, Proprietor.
HOTEL RAMONA
LOS ANGELES.
HOTEL CATALINA...
439 So. Broadway, Log Angeles. Convenient to all street cars, theaters, and
the electric lines to the beaches. Elevator, bell service. Suites with baths. We
cater to the Arizona trade. ALEXANDER & BOLAND, Proprs.
When in Los Angeles stop at
HOTEL BROADWAY!
Convenient to all Car Lines, Theaters, Shopping District, etc. European
plan. Newly refitted and up-to-date s ervice. GEO. A. EASTMAN. Proprietor.
THE. JAMES.
house. Two large rooms 'giving conven
furnished, linen, china, etc. A fully equipped kitchen, with gas range in
each suite; also . private bath. Telephone service. The most complete and
unique little homes on the coast. Near all car lines. Rates reasonable.
THE JAMES, 943 South Hill Street, Los Angeles.
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH
(Cafe Dake.)
A modern brick building, delightful ly located opposite Centra! park, on
South Hill St. Central, finely furnishe d. clean, convenient. Hot and cold wa
ter In all rooms, private baths, fine pu bile baths. Rates, $1.00 to $3.50, with
special weekly and montLijr rates. Cars direct from station. Los Angeles.
0 , W. A. MEEKER, Proprietor.
Watches, ClocKs and Jewelry Carefully Repaired and Warranted.
No. 205 South Spring
Fine Diamond Sttting a Specialty.
417 West
NafuroDafhio
Between the California Club and Hazard's Pavilion. Phone Joseph 4951.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
The latest German and Swedish t reatment for Gout, Rheumatic and all
Chronic Diseases. Women's complaints a specialty. Osteopathy, Scientific
Massage, Electric Light, Electric, Steam, Vapor and Herb Baths, rhy.---ical
Culture. The Knelpp Water Cur, and all other water cure treatments.
We cure without drugs and v.-ithout knife. Our Institute Is the "lily or.e
on the Pacific slope which Is oouioned with all the latest scientific methods
of nature cure in all its branches and methods. We have saved hundreds of
women from the knife and given back to health. Our motto: "Where
there Is life, there Is hope." There is" no disease that cannot be cured by
our method If the patient has vitality left. No drugs cures diseases It sim-
ply throws it back into the system and breeds chronic diseases; nature and
nature alone does the work. We simply assist nature with elements deriv
ed from nature, such as water, air, light, sun, electricity, magnetism, by
massage, osteopathy, baths, gushes, packs, etc.
After you have been treated by an Naturopath, you will know how to keep
well, because we have no learned phrases but explain everything In plain
English and show and educate the public how to live in order to" be healthy.
' ... '
Dr. Carl Schultz, Naturopathic Physician, D. 0.
As rooms are limited in our institute. nowenrnTs litt ter make arjiigomc nts for ?Hine lie fore
Arrival. Catalogue and vanish let sent iri-e by mail.
Advertisements
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219-221 WESI'S'ST
Only point where all street car lines
Intersect. Summer rates.
F. B. MALLORY, Prop.
NATICK HOUSE.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
RATES: $1.25 to $3.00 per day. Latter
with private baths. Rooms oOc up.
The most popular house in Los 'An
geles for Arizona people. Has Just ad
ded a third Ftory and how contains 175
rooms, all newly furnished, with run
ning water and elevator.
Thirty suites with private baths.-
Free "Bus to and from all train.
Now open for summer tourists, new
and strictly up-to-date apartment
tences of five-room flat. Completely
OPTICIAN, WATCHMAKER
AND' JEWELER.
Street, Hollenbeck Block,
LOS ANGELES, CVlL.
Fifth Street.
T EM P E
n i
n
Frank W. Gflffn, Mr
Itev. S. A. Thompson left for th
southern part of the territory Friday
evening.
Pny Smith came - in from Los An-?elc-s
Friday morninj.
Henry Schohus-i h?n spent the Fourth
with his daughter ut Val Verdi
(JeorRe Moore is spending a few
days at Fort McDowell.
Miss Met a "Warlike is the guest of
"Edith Schchu.-chen.
Krnes-t Ianrnster and Ppurgeon Tom
linson have gone to Fresco t. Mr.
Spurgeon will remain some time.
Charles Murphy of Los Angeles spent
Friday hfre, going to Douglas the same
evening-.
Clyde Stewart and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and "Brick" left Fri
day for a few days hunting and fish
ing trip on the Verde.
John Mirchett. Milt Spangler, Frank
Thomas, Lou Moore and Mr. Came
ron celebrated the Fourth by fishing at
the Mariocpa dam. They will return
today.
Miss Lulu Schmidt left Vhis morning
via the S. F. P. & P. for Chicago,
where she will spend the summer.
Kuby Haigler is reported 111. ,
Sam Miller has been confined to his
home for some time with the mumps.
Mack Browr.in;' has discontinued his
Finest
KODAK-
finishing and
FresHest Supplies.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
Send for catalog"
FRED E.
MUNSEY CO.,
40G S. Braatlway,
Opp. Bdw. Dept. Store.
Los Angeles, Cal.
ANGELS' FLIGHT
The Third St.
Electri Incline
Railway, with
its rest pavilion,
park, electri?
fountain. ob
servation towev,
camera obscura,
and searchlight,
is the most
unique. Interest
ing and acces
sible pleasure re
sort in the world.
In the heart of
Los Angeles
Third and Hill
Sts. No tourist
... 4 .7.
should fail to visit the nlace .Fare 5c.
H
mr -y t m -w "W T -w-N
fVl r y. X JV " 3 I
""
Vr.der n?w management. Modern
furnished rooms.
Permanent or tran-
sient. Rates reasonable. 41&,s South
Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
DIAMONDS
Special this month A Reautiful Solitaire, mounted In
latest design big inducement '
Expert Watch Repairing.
O. L.
2X1
HOTEL FIGUEROA
Newly furnished sunny rooms, with
excellent board, at Reasonable rates;
billiard room, croquet grounds and ten
nis court free to boarders. 1C10 South
Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Tel. White 8221.
1S.-.4.
The Oldest Iiusiness House in Los Angeles.
Samuel C. Foy
Manufacturer and dealer In
Rlankets, Whips, Lap Robes, Saddles,
Telephone Oreen 1724.
315 N. Los Angeles St.
rp.
I Reeling
pi
CHair.
The acme of comfcit. It adjusts itself to every posi
tion cf the body. To charge position you have simply
t straighten out or draw the limbs toward you:
Made of steel with canvass back and seat. Price,
i.".no.
WRITE US
$.priT3 5t.
services on the Ice wagon for the pres
ent and Is taking avacatlon.
Ben Cummlngs has gone to Prescott
and will asHlst the band of that place
In the celebration.
Rev. S- A. Thomson of Ltv Angeles
and H. F. Tolle of Mesa were the
guests of Rev. H. J. Farr and wife on
Thursday.
The Morrow family picnicked at their
place on the river yesterday.
The well known trotting hor?e. Rx
Mulbranno, owned by (!. A. Hobson,
was recently sold to Mr. Ryder of th-
Troy Mining company.
Regular services ta the M.' E. church
next Sabbath, with sermon by pastor.
Union gospel service in the evening.
All are invited.-
Yesterday r-xrning at eight o'clock
an alarm of fire was sounded. The boy;
responded promptly, but cwing to the
absence of many of them ihe force was
li'-' However, they made a quifk
run to the P. & E. d?pot, where they
found a Mexican shnck burning. Al
though It was not worth saving, to
shew what ould be done water wat
turned on and the fire wassoon put out.
Rev. Tolle of Mesa will preach at th.
Congregational church on Sunday
morning. Rev. F. L. Drew occupying
the pulpit of the Mesa M. K. church.
It is stated that the reason the
streets of Tempe are dusty Is that the
s-ubscrlbers to the sprinkling fund are
in arrears.
The ladles of the Congregational
church, assisted by the by. the Normal
mandolin and guitar club, will give an
ice cream :cial on Mrs. Harry Thomp
son's lawn next ' Friday evening
Further particulars and tho- prc-gram-iih
will be given later.
Yesterday was a very quiet day In
Tempe. most of our people celebrating
elsewhere. There were the usual num
ber of small boys, who made them
selves i-onsplcuous by much noise.
Many of the business houses wer3
HOTEL CLARENDON.
Select Family and Transient Hotel.
American ut European Man.
408 South Hill Street.
Los Angele', Cal.
Telephone Red .T8."1.
NEAR S. I. DEPOT. NEW HOl'SK
NEW Pl'RNlTl'KE.
THE AV0NDALE.
Rooms at Special Summer Rates.
ll'l Crocker St., Ixis Angele?, Cal.
Mrs. Ida Mirkham. Propr.
Hotel Antlers
Los Angeles, Cal.
(Rooms only); strictly flrst-ilass; new
building and furniture; all outside
sunny rooms; single or en suite. Rates
f4 per week and up.
421-43 W. FOURTH ST.
Phoni 2603.
(Hotel vSavoy
I MRS. A. E. BARTRAM, Mgr.
j 405 Scuth Broadway, Los Angeles.Cal.
Opposite Chamber or commerce.
: Room Pinglf or En 8ulte flom Phone 2491
! With r Without Private Baths Stinet Phone
Free Publl,- Ilaths Bro'n ltu-J
I Hot water all the lime
i HOTEL JOHNSON
123 E. Fourth one door Eat of Westminster
I Ijtm Aniieles, t'al.
J. MILTON ri,ECK. PROP'R
I Katt g Keasonable. IJv lav Week or Month.
In no piace in tlie world are the cll-
matlc conditions so favorable to pho-
; tographic portraiture as Southern Cali-
fornia. Parties visiting Los Angeles
! should not fail to order portraits from
j the celebrated Schumacher studio, 107
North Spring rtreet. Highest medal
awards. Including Paris Exposition.
335
$100.00
WUERHER, 229 S. Spring St.
32
THE WEID.
761 So. Main St., Los Angeles,
Opposite I. O. Sunny rooms by day,
week or month. Transient rooms at
reasonable rates. Irs. J. if. Wheeler,
Prop.
1834.
Saddlery, Harness, Leather, Horse
Silver Inlaid Spanish Bits and Spurs
Los Angeies, fal.
Swing'
ABOUT IT.
II"" TtTzOS'L-
neatly decorated and all closed In
honor of the day. About, thirty-five
went to Prescott on the P. & E.
excursion, among them Bud Cummlngs,
Edwin. Lucy and Ethel Cummlngs,
Grant Jones, Ashby Haws, Robert Gil
land, Wiley Coughran. Lou .Harmon.
Miss Butler, Mrs. William Strong and
children and Miss Leona Haulot.
Tempe furnished but one representa
tive to Douglas, Walter Wilbur, and It
is thought that when he got to Mari
copa, Yuma woud have the greater at
traction for him.
Mesa received Its share, a large num
ber going up on the morning train and
driving. The picnic at Hough's , was
well attended and the fireworks in tha
.veiling put a finish to the day.
' V o v
Came to my pasture, last Thursday,
ono brown mare mule, lame In one foot.
Owner may have same by calling and
paying charges. Mrs. E. M. Rumberg.
opposite T. M. P. Co.
Remember that the Pioneer Meat
Market Is sellirrg frozen steak below
foft. Their bef don't kick when .you
are eating: It.
MESA
i
The following was the programme
carried out today for the celebration
of the Fourth:
Sunrise National salute and flag
raising.
8 30 Assemble at flag pole, starting
point for the parade. Music by the
Mesa brass band. National Guard.
Floats, "Goddess of Liberty" and maids
of honor. Uncle Sam and Columbia.
Arizona, forty-five young ladies repre
senting the forty-five states. Young
ladies representing Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Philippines. Two boys repre
senting New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Mayor, council and city officials. Fire
department. Secret orders. Citizens in
carriages and on foot.
The parade assembled at the stand
and thre was music by the band, all
to order by President C. R. Hakes,
chairman. Invocation, Rev. William
Pearce. Declaration of Independence
by Professor J. I). Loper. Oration by
Hon. George Purdy Bullard. Music.
Luncheon.
3 p. m., races, etc.
o p. m.. broncho riding, purse of $"
to the winner. Steer tying contest for
professionals, purse $15 tc the winner;
steer tying contest for amateurs under
twenty-one years of age, purse $10.
At 8 p. m. there were fireworks a.t the
South Plaza. A splendid lot of fire
works had been purchased and every
Ixnly turned out to see them go o'T.
The vote for goddess of liberty wm as
follows: Frances Longmore, 211; Mrs.
J. G. Peterson, 76; Henrietta Irw'n, 73;
Annie Mullln. C4; Tena Met, 54: Lill
Hunsaker. 21: Elye Elsworth. 21: Mabel
Church. 10; Laura Peterson, : l'ar.t
Kimball. 4; Louise Ullman, 1. Mrs.
Peterson requested that he. friends
cast no more votes for her.
Mr. J. G. Spangler and wife anj fam
ily took the train for Iron Springs yes
terday, where they will spend a month
among the pines.
Mr. Ed. 1 Pomeroy came in from
Scnora, Mexico, yesterday, where he
has been employed as foreman of th-?
Yar;ui Copper company's property at
Campo Santo Nino. En route he spent
a few days with his sister at Safford,
Ariz., and will remain here for a num
ber of days before returning to the
company's property. He thinks the
Yaoul country one of the richest in
copper and other minerals of any in
the world.
LONDON LETTER.
Sir Wilfrid Laurlsr Popular in Eng
land Canadian Emigration.
London, Jur. 27 Mr. Chamberlain
unconsciously has directed the atten
tior of his countrymen to the state of
thr colonies. Not only has the British
taxpayer bevn compelled t study the
colonist as a personage and his country
as a nation In embryo but he has had
his attention directed to Individuals.
One In particular is naw assuming
heroic proportions In the British optic.
That man is Sir Wilfrid Laurler, Prime
Minister of Canada.
Sir Wilfrid has come in for much ad
miration. He Is credited as having the
sound sense to look to th? well-being of
Canada, and to take a resolute stand
aganlst letting his country drift into
what he rightly terms the curse of Eu
rope militarism. There are many who
believe England would be greatly bene.
fitted if Sir Wilfrltl were summoned to
take Mr. Chamberlain's post in the
ministry. Canada is booming at pres
ent, ami ships can hardly be found to
ccrry all the people swarming thither
from the United Kingdom, and the
government is naturally anxious that
nothing should check the tide of emi
gration. For a tim unscrupulous
speculators preyed on the unfortunate
emigrant and the crowded ships, de
ficient in comfort, breeding disease and
pestile.ice- through unsanitary condi
tions added a shameful chapter to
trans-atlantic voyages. The Canudlan
government has. very wisely, taken
this business into Its. own hands. Its
new emigration office Ini London is ex
cellently crganized and equipped, and
there-is nothing that any -advertising
agent will do for immigrants that will
not be done there, and done free of
charge. f .
e
One of these speculators, a man by
the nome of Barr gathered emigrants
for an "all British" settlement in the
Saskatchewan Valley. Before the emi
grants reached their destination the
scheme burst like a. balloon. The Ca
nadian government Intervened. This,
however, has not relieved Canadian,
emigration of a black eye; neither
does- it ccmpensate the emigrants for
all the miseiy they endured on their
Journey under Barr's auspices, before
the Canadian government came to their
rescue. What some of these unfortu
nate people endured especially on the
voyage must have be?n truly terrible.
The following extract from a letter
by one of the hapless band of emi
grants tell: a story, of travel almost
impossible to credit In this age of civil
ization. The writer says:. ."We arrived
at Liverpool between five and six in
the morning. There we wer; told to
leave all our luggage, rugs, hand-bags,
and such-like on the platform, and it
would be carried on board the Lake
Manitoba for us. The result was in
describable confusion. A few lucky
individuals dragged some or their be
longings from out of the huge piles of
luggc.ge heaped up on the ship's deck;
i THE SMOOTH
SMOKE it4
j A Dream
1 ' ,wA Delight
. A Satisfaction
2 c Everywhere
.T The Largest Selling Brand
of Cigars in the World.
The Band Is the Smoker's Protection.
' ' : ' : ' .- -
J .mtmm..u j m pi immimm t mi grr?
' h- --'J , .j-n- - - - n.M.r-il
but most of us did not get any of ours
till we had been even or eight days
on board; a great many did not get
theirs at all on the voyage, and only
discovered their things after landing at
St. John. Cabin trunks and -all the
necessary things marked: 'Wanted for
the voyage' had been sent down into
the hold. You can Imagine what it
meant to be all this time without such
necessities as a comb or brush, or
tooth-brush, or even a. clean pocket
handkerchief. The main cause of all
this was the dreadful overcrowding. of
the ship. The Lake Manitoba, is regis
tered to carry C79 passengers and crew,
but there were actually between 1,900
and 2.000 people on board. The result
was that, though all. the crew worked
their very hardest, and were invariably
couiteous and obliging, there wre not
a quarter enough to do the work.
"To make room for all th-e extra
passengers, hardly any cargo was car
ried beyond passengers' luggage,, and
bunks- were put up In the hold in a
row, with only a narrow . piece of
match-boarding between the mat-tres-sn-s.
What followed whenever any
of the ir.f-ide passengers were sk-k, I
leave you to picture for yourself. Al
together the condition of th:? third
class passengers throughout the voy
age was pitiable In the extreme worse
than In any ordinary emigrant ship.
The first-class- passengers had better
accommodatiens In their cabins,
though on deck they were no better off.
Mr. Barr had armnged that there
should be free Intercourse between the
passengers. Everybody, therefore.
crowded evehywhre. There ' was 'a
grcit number of babies and dogs ore
board, and the state of filth on the
decks was occasionally abominable."
o
COOLIES AND AMERICANS.
The American bridgemen in Uganda
were several months in learning how
to manage the coolies and the Africans
without friction and confusion. The
caste among the Hindus, Sikhs and
others, the distinctions among races
and tribes, were so many forms of in
sanity to the American mechanics. For
example, all drinking water had to be
brought long, distances up the railway.
Four separate tanks must be provided
for1 the castes) among the Indians. If
one tank ran dry, though the three
others were full, it was necessary to
sen 1 a train after water for the empty
one. The Hindu would perish rather
than drink fiom one of the other sup
plies. In making camp, the greatest
care was necessary to prevent confu
sion of property among the castes.
There were no general strikes, but
the coolie had a way of organizing
himself as an individual striker and
refusing to work without any tangible
reason. It then became my painful
duty to act as the duly authorized
court of justice. The punishment was
a fine of wages or a Hogging laid on
with a rhinoceros, hide cane twenty
five lashes the limit of severity. The
whippings were applied to the native
laobrers chiefly for the ctTenses of steal
ing and trying to run away. After two
or three months In the field the Afri
cans became almost useless because of
homesickness. They pined to return to
the coast, and it was found expedient
to send them back in gangs when the
symptoms 'became troublesome.
World's Woik.
ANSWER WAS EASY.
The
Boy on the Front Seat Had
'Logical Turn of Mind.
a i
The teacher was explaining to her
pupils the use of the words senior and
junior.
"Now if John Smith had a son John
Smith, they would call the son John
Smith, Junior. The father 'would be
John Smith, Senior. Now, supposing
John Smith, Senior,, had a grandson
John Smith, can any one tell me what
the grandson would be callfcd?"
lire
Willi's
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and sobthirtg properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the 'event . safely and with but
lit'tle sufferincf, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADflLLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca.
Promptly e-ent up the hand of a boy
on the front seat.
"Well. Eddie?" said the teacher..
"He'd be called John Smith, sopho
more, ma'am." New York Times.
BIGGEST PARK ON EARTH.
Los Angeles has the biggest park in
the world. It was presented by a news
paper man of the name of Griffith and
is called Griffith park. The giver asked
that no railroad ' leading to the park
should be permitted to charge mora
than five cents fare. Central park.
New York, cost oyer $15,000,000. anl
consists of 840 acres. Griffith park.
Los Angeles, is a tract -of 3.000 acres..
It. Includes two and one-half miles of
frostless foothills bordering on Cahu
enga .valley, five miles of Los Angeles
riverbottom and. a beautiful little val
ley which originally was known as th
PrefW colony site. The park has over
2.000 acres of tillable land and some of
the most romantic scenery on earth.
Kantas City Journal.
o
Tenderness Is all right in its way, but
it ia seldom weighed out by the butch
er. Chicago News.
SGALP HUMOURS
Itching, Scaly and Crusted
With Loss of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians ail.-
Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once 6top falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff,
soothe irritated, Itching surfaces, des
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the root? with energy and nourish
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails.
Millions of the world's best people '
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Otntmeut, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying: and beautifyingthe
skin, for cleans! n r. the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandrnff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for. softening, whiten
ing and soothin 5 red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashja, itchings and
chafings, in the form of baths for an
noying irritations and .inflammations,
or too free or offensive perspiration, lu
the form of wnshes for t icerative weak
nesses, and many anti jeptic purposes
which readily suggest' themselves to
women, as well as for ;Jl the purposes
of the toilet, hath and nursery. Cuti
cura Soap combines in one soap nt one
price the best skin :.d complexion
soap and the best toilet, bath and baby
soap i n the wor id. .
Complete trettment ' for every hu
mour, consisting of ( Mtlcura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to.
heal the skin, and Cttlcura Pills, to'
cool the blood, may now be had for
one dollar A single set is often suffi
cient to cure the most.torturinfc, disfi
uring, itching, burn ng and scaly hu
mours, eczemas, raslies and irritationuA
from infancy to age. when ail else fail.
Is to love chT&ren,' and no
home can be. completely'
happy without, tbem, yet the
oraea i tnrougn wmcn tne ex
pectant mother must pass' usually is '
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to, the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
liters