Arizona republican. [volume], January 11, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
THE AKIZONA REPUBLICAN, 3IONDA1 MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1904.
; Heavy Loads For Ducks and Geese.
J"il: Ir'K.S: V dr. mm Hazard or Duiont Smokeless, best shell, best
line. l' iit. 4. j or S thill"! t't. b.-K c.iytern make). Our special hand
l:-,1. ' In I'hir f)ni, ii ilin k flylnif. some of our Ik nt shooters have driven
N. I hilliil phot i I' r through tun'lard il'i k. Miootins the above hind load.
. lot; ilKKSi: The Mnii loid. u-l r. Tit or No. 1 or 2 shot; in a test,
vni:( our (ill h.m-1 ImI, .it 4') y.triln. with a kmm!, hard fhooting' pun, wven
-v..t trti. k a -lmli !.- rd a foot i'J;ire, and all went through It clean.
If IM ui'ii't i-rforaic .i siii', c.in't load you arythini? that will. It is
. .'w.ij ,i i;o. j'l.m to i.irry a few goo liadH In your hunting coat pocket.
JLl.y Mni.il l'id mi l'' t ji.ur order. Five thou.;inl fresh factory loaded
') ll rr. lived J.ini.ary C. ;xd. hard shooting guns for rent, guaranteed not
t uj. No tin-up traps irnted.
PINNEY (SL
THE GUN STORE
Em, Eicjclts, Camiras. VSVm7 Typewriters, Sporting Goods.
40 ortk Center Street. Pfeoenls.
i
ira1 f !
m mm
i
1
25c
Fr.th Ranch Butter
Fr.th Ranch Eggs 30c'
Cot Kintii C ty Bacon 15c
Bt Kan, as City Hams 15c
Beit Picnic Hams 13c
I
Tliie are the ;.ricj that make 'etn
tt .y 1 tli- Hon- that's al-;
v. ,i) bu.'V.
McKEE'S
Cash Store.
uro out l-x u!t. Hend them to ns Kil l
oii i an -e aure that tl.ey will be
lurrl.re Wt and without shrinking.
Wc Sterilize
Everything.
T'mrs for the l-rt work and prompt
M d' lir. I
Arizona Laundrv Co.
! Mmim 1.
mt 4dam mmd 14 W.
I
rrrrz)
Flannels!
The California Restaurant
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Mtrlctlv t'lr-at -C . Quick Horvlco
Hpccll Dlrinor on Ht4tidy
33 Harih Flrot flvonuo Phconlx. Urixona
H I I I I 1 1 I 1
For crfcctiou and
I &f,o ENGLISH KITCHEN !
takes th lea.. Pertct cockino. alas
cake, and paltry ass homcma.t. Try
-f . . r-ivwsii IHI SF III
X We hv oi.e factory
DEV. TED 1 WTir.ELY TO TIIK UAKINO Or CHEESE. Th.
T. n k- fca . cf l .rg irlrm In this cllmsta. and thoroughly
t . ,,Ur .urrng r'.rr.a ar-
If n.rstra. We can civt yo
X chi ist iMkj ai
'I'm,.!), two KloiAa w.al t,t UliU Kb drjU
The Maricopa Qcamcry Company
-M-i-4-6H4H-M--H A 4 i t i i . . i , , tti A I t I II m I I m i
ROBINSON,
1 4 ?
TRADE TOPICS
! J. Waterloo Dinsdale, M. T).. oculist
1 anil M-lentiflc optician. Will meet
'patients by appointment. N. B. Er
I MtninatioiiH and consultations free. Ad
' dii-..i box SMI. city.
Saturday nftTiioon clannes in draw
ing and painting, fctill Life School of
I i u injf.
! Strangers call and inaoect our work.
American Cleaning- Work, E. 'Wash, st
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The regular annual stock-holders
. meeting of The National Bank of
! Arizona, at Phoenix, will be held at
j their Kinking House on Tuesday Jan
uary i:th.. 1904, at 3 P. M. for the pur
poM.? of fleeting officers for the ensuing
year und Much other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
S. OBEKF K LDKR, Cashier.
l"ir?t publication Dec, 13, 1903.
Hair: Combs! Pompadors, Switches,
I-ate.t styles. Hairdresslng, Manicur
ing. Mitt. Aylwln's Tarlors, 11 S. Cen
ter, upnuirs.
neeommended by 11 physicians
Purit is" distilled water. 'Phone main
16. IJ,-r.tn;r:g Delivery.
Maple Leaf Cowling alley, basement
McKee"e store. Come and bowl.
J. L. Terry, contractor, brick and
mason work. Kesidence. 2202 W. Jef
ferron st. 'Phone Red 326.
Women and girls who have been un
fortunate and are In need of a home
and friends can find them by address
ing Crltter.ton Home, Highland addi
tion. Phoenix, Arlzor.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice in hereby given that the an
ii'j.il meeting of stockholders of
the Maricopa Ihoeiii & Salt River
Valley IUiilro.i.1 company will be held
at t'.e iill.ic of the company, room No.
I'Ol In the ("rocker Ituilding. San Fran
cisco, California, on Tuesday the 19th
day of January, 1904. at 4:30 o'clock
. m.. for the purpose of electing a
Ixi.ird of directors to serve for the
rtiS'iin year and for the transaction
f fih h other tiiMnen ns may proper
ly come Ixfore the meeting.
K. I. KENDALL Secretary.
San Krkr.iiso. December 22, 1903.
fctr.ir, gtra mil and InsDert our work.
American f'Kunins Works. E. Wash
"I mJ roor r1bl Ca-arn and And
prli-.-i. I uin t 1 without llirm. I bT
iii.ai i',r im im for inl:gei!on and bil
tn.B4 mri4 m now roi&plt-lr rnr4. Heeom
k ii4 iif-M to orryiBi. Ot- trird. yoa wilt
ft-. Ik wilfeoal tm la th limilr."
rJ"rl A. Marx. Albaay, N.T.
f n-B.a, w.n or iinr. Krvr
fH i "' 1 r-nama tahlvl atampw4 IVl,
Waaraat' 1 to on c yoar Monty back.
ttr!ia Kamcay Co., Chicago or N.Y. 60s
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
VM;-i"i-M-
purity in cookery i
muni psrfact baking
i.
All our 4.
lur mines pias and fruit cak.
tttr,ltiud, a. ws inaks our own
must mt 1RDC.
1
usness
i
i
v(t DtsJ for
it L Th Dowels
Comult U when you desire
the ben Eye Service.
Bcbber & Swikerath,
ArUsM's Leading Oaticians.
7 W, AaUsst U. PHOENIX.
NO RESCUE PLANNED
Cattlemen Feel no Symprthy for the
Booth Brothers.
There is indignation among the cat
tlemen of Gila county over the state
ment that Zack Booth, the murderer of
Wiley Berry and Miguel Vigil, in the
Tonto Basin country, had been brought
to Phoenix to prevent his rescue by
the cattlemen who it was intimated he
had served by the killing of a sheep
man. The cattlemen have no interest
whatever in Booth or his brother and
those of them In that part of the coun
try where the killing took place, are
incensed at the murderers, who are not
cattlemen but goat men. They add
that if the brothers should remain In
Jail until something is done by the cat
tlemen for their release, they have en
entered upon life sentences.
The Silver Belt, speaking of the re
moval of the prisoners from Payson,
where they were gryen preliminary ex
aminations, to Globe, said:
"The only unusual incident was the
meeting at Cline between the posse
and W. W. Berry, who-was on his way
to the place where his son was killed
and the body Tnterred. Mr. Berry la
bored under a great deal of suppressed
emotion when he confronted the pris
oners and dramatically asked the of
ficers: 'Are these the beasts who
murdered my son 7 It was feared that
h might lose his self-control, but he
did not and the Incident was soon
over.
"After arrival here, having had sup
per, the prisoners were taken to the
sheriffs office and searched, prelim
inary to being locked up. After h.
had been examined. Zack Booth sug
gested to the officers that they search
him again to be sure that he didn't
have any 'shootin'-irons,' saws, files.
etc. Zack Booth has the reputation of
being one of the shrewdest and trick
iest criminals in Arizona, and is so re
garded by ex-Sheriff J. H. Thompson,
who has had a good deal of experience
with him. For this reason, and the
Gila county jail being not any too safe.
It was deemed advisable to have Zack
Booth transferred to some other place
having a more secure jail, and Judge
Kent was appealed to, who ordered
Zack removed to the Maricopa county
Jail at Phoenix, and Pollard Pearson
will take him there, leaving on the
train tomorrow morning. John Booth
will be kept here and both men will
have to remain in jail until the dis
trict court of Gila county meets next
June.''
BUTTS WON THE MONEY
Defeated Bad Barns in Steer Tying
Yesterday.
Frank Butts won the money in yes
terday's match steer tying contest at
Eastlake park, though the records
made by either man were not sensa
tional. Butts' opponent was Bud Bui r is, who
was backed by Jack Glbscn for S173
ag-ainst $10 hung up by Butts' back
er. The contest was to settle an ar
gument respecting individual accom
plishments with the riata rather than
to make new records for cowboys gen
erally. Each man was to tie three
steers and the man with the best ag
gregate time was to take the money.
Burris' time for the three steers was
as follows: 1.27 1-4, 3.03, 59 1-4. total
5.2 1-2.
Butts' time for the three steers was:
1.49 1-4, 1.25 3-4. 1.00 3-4, total 4.15 3-4.
Bu'ts therefore tied down his three
steers in 1.13 3-4 minutes less time
than his opponent, though Burris mad
the quickest Individual tie.
There was a fair s!zed crowd
at the rark to witness the contest.
o
PRODUCTS OF FARM
(Continued from Page. One.)
tons to November .10, of which 794.643
tons were hard coal and 9702,052 tons
soft coal.
At the north Atlantic seaboard, re
ceipts of grain at the five ports of
Portland. Boston. New York, Philadel
phia, and Baltimore combined amount
to 23.?.5103!U bushels for eleven months
In 1903 and to 213.921,372 bushels in 1902.
Keceipts by ports were as follows for
eleven months this year: Portland 10,
364.153 bushels; Boston '28.370,129 bush
el?: New York 113,414,941 busrhels; Phil
adelphia 34.8SJ.SC3 bushels: Baltimore
4C.39,305 bushels.
In the coastwise commerce on the At
hintlc the coal trade Is the largest con
tributor of tonnage. Por eleven
months enintr November the ports of
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Newport New contributed 25,513,951
tons, of which each port contributed
,n follows- New York 16.49fi.OI2 tons;
Philadelphia 3, "503.91-4 tons: Baltimore 1.
6113.437 tons; Newport News 1,610,541
tons. These figures include coal load
ed on steamer for their own consump
tion. Coal reiVjpts at Boston thus far
thi? year have amounted to 5.294. 13"i
tons, compared with 3.790,717 tons in
1902.
Shipping arrivals at At'antle ports
for eleven months credited New York,
with Il,4"i2 vessel, of which 7,642 v. ere
engaged In the coasting trade and 3.810
were in the foreign trade. At Boston
there were 10.276 arrivals, with a reg
istered tonnag of 0,5:5,e33 gross tons,
of which 8.780 vessels of 7,885,RS1 tons
registry were engaged In the coa3tlng
trade and 1.49C vessels with 2.639,752
tons registry in .th? foreign trade. At
Philadelphia arrivals numbered
vessels, with 1,145 vessels in the coast
ing trade and 1.144 in the foreign trarie.
In southern territory the .total trupply
of cotton to the end of November was
.".119,782 hales, compared with 5,274,765
hales in 1.902. Of the former total 4.
991. 9S3 bales were sight receipts to No
vember 30. Out of this latter total 3.
7S8.loo bal's were port receipts. 177,617
bales entering into overland shipments,
593,000 bales for southern mill takings
direct, and 431,266 bales wpre with
drawals from port receipts for southern
mill consumption.
Oiain shipments from the gulf ports
to November 30,. this year, amounted to
46.988,129 bushels, compared with 26.0S9,
369 bushels in 1902. Flour shipments
were 1.949,539 bushels, against 866,248
barrels In 1902.
On the Pacific coast Sm Francisco
lumber reeclpts for eleven months to
taled 575,92,01 feet, compared with
478,453,000 feet in 19C2. Receipts of coal
were 643,316 tons, compared with 81",
219 tons In 1902 and rtce!its of wheat
amounted to 3,931,615 bushels, compar
ed with 14,134,805 bushels in 1902.
From the port of Tacoma lumber
shipments to domestic points for eleven
months were 08,102,920 feet, and 60.211,
745 feet to foreign markets. Wheat
shipments at Tacoma for eleven
months were 3,533,15" bushels. Including
274.1S7 bushels to coastwise points. To
tal shipments to foreign ports for the
corresponding eriod in 1902 were 10,
724, 91S bushels. During the five months
ending with November the quantity of
flour shipped to oriental ports from
Portland. Tacoma, and Seattle aggre
gated 1,180.013 bap-els.
Anthracite coal shipments during No
vember amounted to 4,091147 tons, com
pared with 3,925.642 tons in October and
l.9S4.?84 tons in November, 1302. For
eleven months this year ".5.103,084 tons
were shipped compared with 26,101,509
tons in 1902 and 49,860,001 tons in 1901.
Other coal shipments were reported as
follows: Pennsylvania railroad lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie (forty-seven
weeks), 37,679.212 tons, of which 8,
5IW.S10 tons wtre coka 25.2S1.2S7 tons
bituminous coal, and 3.829,165 anthra
cite. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad re
ported 4.S35.971 tons of coal and vok"f to
the enil of October, 1903. compared with
3.4-,9,'J37 tons in 1902. Southern railway
shipments for nine months this year
were 2,7i7.C67 tons, against 2.672,541 tons
in 1902. Seven railroads in Ohio report
ed a coal tonnage of 11,7S2,221 tons in
ten months ending with October, 1903.
and 11.6SS.576 tons in 1902. St. Louis re
ceipts for eleven months, 1903. were 5.-
129,27" tons, compared with 4,734,420 tons
in 1902, and Chicago received 9,885,326
tons of coal and coke In ten month.
compared with 7,0?S,85S tons in 1902.
COTTON IN HOLD ON FIRE.
El Valle Spoken at Sea With Flames in
Her Cargo.
New Oilcans. Jan. 10. Th'j steam
ship Espana from Ceiba to New Or
leans, which has arrived here, reiHi'-t
that on December .'.0 she encoi'.ntere 1
the Southern Pacific stea:?ifh:p El
Valle frton fialveston to New Yoi-k.
which s.gnaled to her for assistance
The Espar-a found that the cotton ln
the no' 1 of the El Valle was on fire.
She remained to give assistance.
A considerable quantity of the cargo
of the El Valle was jettisoned. After
some time the Galveston steamship re
ported that the fire was under control
wh?.i s-'hc left and came on to New Or
leans. BURNED TO DEATH AT SISTER'S
BIER.
Mobile, Jan .10. Mrs. C. W. Taylor,
residing at Bluff Springs. Ala , near
here, was so badly burned last night
that she died today. Mrs. Tayl.ir was
in the room where lay the dead body of
her sister. She was standing near the
fire, when hor dress caught in some
manner. She was not awnre of this
until she was nearly enveloped in t.ne
flames.
Vhen a woman has been told that
she is a brilliant conversationalist, a
man has to work twice as hard to get
a word in. Atchison Globe.
If you . have weak lungs you have reason to
fear pneumonia, and should keep at hand a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
counteracts any tendency of a cold or attack of
the grip to result in pneumonia, and is pleasant
and safe to take. It always cures, and cures
quickly.
M-tef l
v- ...
DOLLS! DOLLS!
Twenty-five per cent off on all Dolls Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week only. Visit us before buying.
Come and see us for we have th most complete line of X-mas gifts in
the city, consisting of Toys' Rocking Horses, Doll Carriage, Beds, Cradles,
etc., etc. Big discount on Jewelrv.
212 E. Wash. St. THE FAIR 212 E. Wash. St.
Underwear !
For the next 30 days I will give
25 per cent discount on heavy winter
underwear.
ank, The Hatter,
Fleming Block. ,
Phoenix, Arizona.
mm
Have
a Big Line of Oxfords, All New,
19Q4 STYLES
The better goods will follow very
Shortly.
We are expecting the balance of our
Hosiery, and when the goods get in will
have the finest stock in the city.
Prices Are IRijliit
We Fit Shoes!
'he AILEORE CO
Phone Main 274.
THE
Phoenix Trunk Factory
Is the place to get a good trunk,
ruit case or bag, repairing, keys
fitted, old trunks taken in ex
change. 433 W. Washington st.
Tel. Red 394.
FOLLOW THE FLAG."
Wabash Niag'ti re Falls Short Line
Weekly tourist car Santa Fe to St. Paul; weekly tourist
car Southern Taclflc to St Louis; daily sleeping car
Southern Pacific lo Chicago. Inquire of agents for partic
ulars. ROSS C. CLINE. P. C. P. Agt, Los Anteles.
Underwear !
11st
Hi)
0000900300
"Foot Vear Exclusively."
27-29 E. Washington Street.
Phoenix, A. T.
THE AMERICAN KITCHEN.
On North Center Street.
Everything, Tables, Linens. Dishes, Stores Everything new.
New cooks here the best ln the west. My aim will be to conduct the
cleanest and best restaurant In Arizona. Boxes for families and par
ties. I will do all my own pastry work stllL I want all my old
friends to be at the new stani) when I open.'
Open day and night. Chop Suey for dinner.
f
THE GREATEST
DOMESTIC CONVENIENCE
In Phoenix today is
(GAS
Phoenix Light (Si Fuel Co.
First Avenue and Jefferson St.
THE VALLEY BANK
O R
r
rAID VP CAPITAL
SURPLI'S
VM. CHRISTY. President.
W. P. FULWILKR, Cashier.
j 'mils ispucu on an or me important
Discount commercial naoer and do a eon
r , . , . - ,. . . . .
O.Tu-e hours. 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
DIRKCTORS:
M. H. feherman. Wm
S. Kifiold. W. D. Fulwiler. I.lovrt R
CORKESPONDKNTS: American Exc
can Kxchanee National Bank. Chicago;
of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; the Anglo-
t. t..t 1. 1. 1. .t 1. 1 t. . . ..,
r F '
The Home Savings
v - miBrBst on an time Deposits
Acconts may be opened for one dollar or more, either la penoa X
or by malL 4,
A handsome nickel rteel eaXe Is furnished depoeltore free of ch.rce!
Cal at the bankln office and learn all about our plan for makl.f ?
savings pay an Income. " 4.
The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.
AUTHORIZED CAPTTaT. nnn nnrt a T
alt - TvV(UW.fV. aM
J CHARLES P. AINSWORTH. President; R. H. GHIENB, Vice Prea-
f Ident; FRANK AINSWORTH, Cashier. '
t DIRECTORS-Charles F. Alnsworth. W. C. Foster R. H. Qri..
I Frank Alnsworth, Harvey J. Le. Qree. X
M-H-M 'MMiH- I I 1 ii nit , tlllll nnf
Capital, 6100,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00
Deposits, $500,000.00
Ample Facilities. Courteous Treatment to All. We Solicit Your Banking Business.
The National Bank of Arizona.
ITmll DA.. ,4 A
- 8. Oborfelder, Cashier.
Get One of Out-
taeitfil
t . r W -9 - SJ A - . 'A
4
H O B N I X
Iioo, ono
frvKI?KPATRlr:K. Vlce President.
" ' ' 1. ARHL. l.Hin Pr.
cities of the fnltprl siip nii riimiia
h. Ju. . u."l,te?i5tates and tuPI,I
....s uuo.ncea.
C)iri r t t ... - .. .
o Y.l Zlt ' X' """! ..V" rPainCK.
hnng fcatlona I Rank Kpw TorV- A marl
FiKMo MhiVjJSS
California! San Franblsco. cSl '
-
I fl'T'l 'l I I1 I' 'I' V T T T T'i"l"l"l' 1 1 T
Bank and Trust Co.
Pol 1 Vem V.nD.lJ..a
J. J. Sweeney, Att'U Cashier.
Little Home Safes.
i