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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1904. "GETTHE HABIT" OF DRINKING Hot Chocolate With .. Whipped Cream AT Berryhill Book Store, Don't overlook those gilt top books at 40c we are dis playing in our front window. About 500 different titles. Magazines received today. "Burr Mcintosh," "10 Story Books," "Out West" and "Popular." Corner First and Washington Streets. FIRE! FIRE! Your Property May Be the Next to Burn. Why not start the New Yaar by fully protecting it against fire? Ours is the largest fire in surance agency in the territory. W We are Sole Agents for Eleven of the Largest and Best Fire Insurance Com panies in the World. Our eighteen years experience in the business assures you of proper care in case of accident. All losses adjusted and paid through our office. H, I, Lata & Co Real Estate, Insurance, Loans 44 North Center Street. 'Phone Main 220. l-riii - .1 UHWBFfWIt Valley Produce Co. 17 North Center St. Telephone Red 51. TRY THElYi. Telephone Red 51. 17 North Center St. Valley Produce Co. SNAP51 160 acres very fine land, all fenced and cross-fenced, all in cultivation, about 40 acres "i alfalfa, the balance grain, small house. With the land. 66$, inch-s water stock in the Grand canal. Price per acre $28.00. A great bargain in. a suburban residence on Xorth Central ave. If you want a bargain In a comfortable little home in the city call on at once, we have it. 1 Allen & Wilson, 47 N. Centtr street. wm J Sonora Telephone Go. A final block of 100 shares of the 8 per cent preferred stock of this com pany is offered for subscription at par ($100.00). This company owns con cessions for telephone systems in the cities of Guaymas and Hermo'sillo. The plant Is now being InstaKed as rapidly as possible. The dividends on this stock are guaranteed for rf period of five years by the undersigned. R0Y& TITCOMC, Incorport'd Treasurers. Jsogales, Arizona, Jan. 6th, 1904. m 00 CO W czsL o ta w CD w m m 00 I Of Local Interest, i FIRE AT CONGRESS. it was re-I ported here last evening that a fire ; oecurred In Congress yesterday, re sulting in the destruction of two stores and a s.aloon. i-uifc3 SOCIAL. Phoen'.c lodge No. 335, B. P. O. E. will irlvo a ladK' social in O'Neill hall on the night of the 2?d, at which there will be a de lightful programme, fori which ar rangements are now being made. KANSAS VISITORS. Mr. M. P. Oyster, prominent cattle man of Kan sas City and Paola. Kansas, accom panied by his wife, are visiting rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Crider of 236 N. Second, avenue. MOVED TO PHOENIX MINE. J. S. Smith, superintendent of the Phoenix mine, on accourt of his wife's health has rented his home for the winter and will take his family to the mine. They have secured Miss Mary Johnson as governess for the little girl. A MUSICAL CONTEST. A musical and oratorical contest will take place at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the aus pices of the W. C. T. U.. Two silver medals will be presented, one ee.ch ior music and declamation. The contest ants In both classes will be children from 10 to 12 years of age. A silver of fering will be taken at the door. NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of Incorpor.ution of the Ray Oil and Gas company weie filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is $l,000,0CO and the incoi-pora-tors are H. V. Meeker, IX'E. Brown and O. S. Johnson; articles were also filed of the Washington Power and Light company with a capital slock Of S60Q.C0O The incorporators are K. H. Johnson, C. K. Pratt and J. U. Deabl NO PRESCOTT FIRE. When thi Ous Sun minstrel company was rout ed through these parts there was a theater building in Piescott which ha since been torn dawn. The company did not know of the change till it ar rived here. In announcing to the au dience last night that the company would remain here another day, the representative of the company e ron eously said it was because the Prcs cott theater had burned down, which he had understood to be the fact when asked to make the announcement. DEPUTY FOSTER CONVALES CENT. Deputy United States Marshal John Foster has been pronounced out of danger. A little more than a week ago he was operated upon by Drs. Craig and Baum at the Sisters' hos pital for appendicitis. Though he came out of the operation nicely there was a good deal of uneasiness about the result and that uneasiness was not entirely removed until yesterday. For u long time Deputy Foster has been a sufferer from appendicitis and it wiii be remembered that more than a month ago he was suddenly seized on a train near Bisbee and at that time it was thought he would not recover. FINE FRUIT. Fred Foltz who has charge of the' McKenna orf-nge grove yesterday brought to the board of trade a couple of fine oranges, the two weighing forty-two ounces. They were cf a richer golden color than any yet brought in by reason of the fact that they remained on the tree longer. Though no? as large as some that have been brought in -they are above the average and Mr. Foltz says his fruit all runs large this year. He has some that will average 64 oranges to the box while the ordinary oranges of commerce run frcm 100 to 260 to the box. Mrs. B. V. Cushman also brought In a lemon tree twig to rvhlch there were five lemons attached. WORKMAN AT PLAY. Phoer.ix Lodge No. 8. A. O. U. W., In conjunc tlcn with the Degree of Honor, held a social serslon last night after the regular lodge meeting. For the first time since the organization , of the lodge the beautiful screen work of the order? was shown to the ladies of the Degree of He nor In this city. The way it was put on reflects great credit on the efforts of Deputy Supreme Master Workman Gates. Pleasing refresh ments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. The attendance was large, about 200 being in the hall. The Invitations were both unique and tasteful, being printed on Japanese napkins and happily worded. DOUBLE CRIMES. Everything went dcuble in the court of Justice Burnett yesterday. One man was brough. In with two charges of as sault and battery against him. He was accompanied by one of his victims. He pleaded guilty to both offenses and was fined $13.90. About the time this matter was disposed of a young man was brctght in with two charges of embezzlement against him. He had borrowed a coat frcm George Godfrey and had pawned it for $1.50. He had al so hired a bicycle from E. M. DePew and sold it for. an insignificant sum. The young man who is little more than a boy had recently been married end Justice Burnett had been the. officiat ing clergyman. He therefore felt a sort of responsibility for the young man's shortcomings and was inclined to be easy with him. It was brought out that the accused had a mania for gambling in a small way and that h" had sought this way of raising money. His friends came in and agreed to make good. They did so to the satis faction of the accusing parties and the cost of the prosecution. They paid $23.10. WALL STREET LITIGATION Troubles That Are to be Aired Before I Instice Robertson. Justice Robertson had a nice little run of business yesterday. ' Thomas Sullivan who was arrested for drunk enness and making a nuisence ot him self generally paid a fine of seven dol lars .and was di.st harged. Bud Slaugh ter, the colored man who "lifted'.' $5.40 from the clothes of another col ored man named Clayton, was found guilty and sent to jail for twenty days. Franclscc Bernal was arrested on the charge of having stolen two quilts, a blanket, a pair of shoes, some pillows, a dress pattern and other property, from a won' an named Albina Vaiaza, who lives in the south part of town. His case was set for hearing this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. He tells a dif ferent staory from the complainant, though ad nitt'ing that the goods were found in his house. He says another woman who resides there brought them to his house and that he did not known she had stolen them, and does not now for that matter. He only knows, or says he does, that he did not steal them. i Gregoria Romero was arrested on the charge of embezzling a $26 watch ard a $12 pair of gold spectacles. Her trial was also set for 2 o'clock today. The r'r- of the affair Is that Gregoria was the sweetheart of Cruz Tork, who was sent to the penitentiary some time ago. for robbing a man on the Btreet In daylight. It is alleged that the watch and spectacles were in his pos session at the time and that he gave them to the woman to give to his brother" George. She now refuses to hand over the property. Another case that will probably be called this afternoon is that of a man whose name is not yet known, but Constable Kyle went to Gila crossing yesterday to arrest him. He is an em ploye of a store at that point and is charged with having appeared at a blacksmith shop conducted there-by an elderly Mexican named Santos Buelna, and armed with a shotgun threaten ed to either kill him or run him out of the country. Buelna claims to have a couple of Indian witnesses to the in cident, and says further tiiat for some reason he dries net understand, the man has for a long time cherished a spite against him. GUS SUN'S MINSTRELS Owing to a Change of Route, Will Show Here Again Tonig'ht. A large audience witnessed the per formance of the Ous Sun Minstrel company at the Donis theater last night and seemed to thoroughly enjoy every act. Mr. Sun and his company present a first class show, and one well worth seeing. There are some ex cellent voices in the thorns, and in solo work M-'ssrs. Jas. 10. Emerson, tenor, and Wilson N. Miller, baiitone, deserve particular mention. Among the end men Fred Russell provoked much laughter by his droll ways, also being a gcod monologist. and John Goss has a ncvel act in manipulation of the bone". It was announced last night that owing to inadequate facilities and railroad connection:-, the company would not be uble to show at Prescott tonigi.t as billed and consequently will play here again at reduced prices, changing the programme as much as possible. If the performance this ev ening is up to the standard of the one last night, which it doubtless will be. it will be entirely worthy of patron age. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PHOE NIX FIRE DEPARTMENT. Gentlemen: Permit me through these columns to express to you my most appreciative and heartfelt thanks for your confidence reposed and honor bestowed in electing me to the office of chief of the Phoenix fire depart ment. It shall be my earnest desire and faithful effort to serve you and the citizens of Phoenix in that office with the very best of my ability and I trust that you nor the citizens of thi.s city will have no cause to regret the action you have taken In electing mo your chief. Believe me as ever, your true friend and falthf-.l servant. T. N. LINVILLE. o THE STATEHOOD OUTLOOK The Hardest Fight Will be in the House This Time. A lc-tter was received yesterday from Sidney Osborn, secretary to Dl-gate Wilson. He said that he had spent the day before the writing of the letter (Jan. 8), in the room of the house com mittee on territories. The committee va3 addressed by former Governor Murphy and E. E. Ellinwood. Bolh made strong and convincing speeches. Mr. Ellinwood was fortified with a great deal of data calculated to show the growth of the territory since the last census in both population a.r.d wealth. He had also copies cf the great resristers from all the counties of the territory for the purpose cf showing from what parts of the United State the veters of Arizcni had come. Trie members of the committee seemed to he impressed by the speeches of both Governor Murphy and Mr. Ellinwool. Mr. Osborn said t'hat there is littl? doubt that thr Ariozna bill will be fa vorably reported and it is the opinion of Col. Wilson that it v ill pars the house within a few days after. It is not believed though it will have as easy sailing as the omnibus bill and' other statehood bills have had in the house where many of the members 'have voted for them with the un'.er standirvg that they would not g"t through the senate. Mr. Ellinwood. Mr. O.-boin said, be lieved that th hardest fight this time would take place in the hous'. He had reason to believe that if the bill piss ed that body it would reach th-? pr.s ident. Mr. Ellinwood left Weshington on Inn. 9 for New York." He intended to remain there a day or two and then start for At ioxna arriving in the terri tory, the latter part of this week. I PERSONAL. ,. .;, 4, ,. .. j, ,. ,1, ..; 4. ;. .iM..fr"t"M"fr At the Commercial hotel yesterday the following guests, were registered: .It. Thomas, g. Uhman, San Fran cisco; Cornelio K. Angula. Florence; D. S. Donnell. Philadelphia; C. ' G. Marlar, Phoenix, Cal.; J. C. Martin, Prescott; C. W. Wright, Albuquerque; Louisa Wells, Flagstaff; F. M. Strow bridge. San Francisco; Ira Ellis, Den ver; R. W. Craxton and wife, Angola, Ind., L. Ellis, Denver: J. W.' N'lchols, San Bernardino; J. L. Tuckon, Los Angeles;. The following were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: Geo. E. Fal cett, Denver; Wm. T. Adams, New Ycrk: T. G. Xcrris, Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. IJlade. N. C: D. L. ' Anthony, San Francisco; D M Hub bard, New York; Thos Mltchall, Tuc son; J. M. O'Conne'.l. Bisbee; and N. Woodward, Chicago. Only a poverty-stricken office Is com pelled to seek the man, Chicago News SHEEP AND COWS (Continued from Page One.) -. i. nai::weii, or Chicago; W. i Weeks, of Kansas City, and M H. B. Irwin, of St. Joseph. Mo. The expression of opinion was that I while th? mutton market has not bfen u-i k"ou a une auring ine past year as mlht have been desired, the prospects fcr th's year are flattering. Jerry Simpson, "of New Mexico, wa? called before -the convention by Pres ident Warren, and delivered a brief adlress in which he recited some of h's experience in the development of the west a.nd business industries' here. A number of resolutions were pas?ed by the convention. Among the.se wa'i one favoring the appointment of com mittees of three from the wool grow ers, the wool manufacturers and the ( livestock associations to be anpointed I to confer relative to a substitute for the "shoddy bill' now pending- in con gress. Resolutions were also parsed asking the department of the Interior to Issue Tiual' quantities of mutton and beef to Indians and the army. Til'? election of officers for the ensu ing year resulted in the selection of Senator F. V.. Warren, of Wyoming, as president and Jesse W. Smith, of Utah, and George Truesdell, cf Deer Park. Maryland, as vicf -presidents'. It W3s decided to h.-ld the next meet ing one day before th-? next livestock association convention and in the same city. The convention was then declared adjourned. FAVOR CHINESE LA30RERS. New Jersey Ruralists Trying to Solve the Labor Problem. Trenton, Jan. 12. Farm hands lit New Jersey have become so scan e that the New Jersey State Hoi tU'u'tur al society, which met In the assembly chamber today, viewed with much fa vor a nroiKjsitlon to seek Chlneso la bor with which to operate the farms. Secretary Henry I. Budd fa r! that th'? scarcity of labor had been partic ularly detrimental to the cranbeTy growers ?nd suggested that the Chi nese were particularly adapted to the work of harvesting '.his crop. Othe speakers urged that the Chinese be liven freer access to the country. HANNA'S ELECTION Growing Popularity of the Ohio Senator His Re-election Accomplished by an Unheard of Majority in an Ohio Legislature. Columbus. O.. Jan. 12 The Ohio legislature by a separate ballot of the house and senate today voted to re turn Marcus A. Hanna to the United States senate for the second term. Th3 result wili be formally announced at the joint session at noon tomorrow, a joint ballot being necessary by reason Positively New G ook of Senator Hanna having a clear ma jority in each branch. Senator Hanna's re-election is in striking contrast to his election .six years ago when after a most exciting political contest he secured only the j requisite number of votes to elect, 73 I on joint ballot, the senate on its se parate billot having given a majority of one vole to Robert L. McKisson of Cleveland. Today Mr. Hanna was re-elected by the largest majority ever given a can didate for United States senator from Ohio. The house cast St votes for Mr. Hanna, two republican members being ' absent and twenty-one votes for John H. Clarke ,of Cleveland, the democrats candidate, one democratic member be ing absent. The 'senate cast twenty nine votes for Mr. Hanna and four for Mr. Clarke. MISSIONARIESCOMPLAINT Their Converts in China Being Perse cnted by Bandits. Pekin, Jan. 12. Missionaries of the American Board of Foreign Missions complained strongly recently to Unit ed States Minister Conger that their converts In the dlstrictof Pa Ting Fu were being looted by bandits who claimed to be Catholics, and that a reign of terror prevailed in the district. The Chinese officials feared to act and several Christians who refused to Iiy blackmail were tortured. Their legs were broken and semt? died from their injuries. Minister Conger requested the Chi nese government to suppress the ban dits, but his demand was without ap parent result. Secretary Williams, af ter weeks' of personal Investigation, has effected an arrangement with the officials of the distric t who promised to protect the people if Minister Conger would cease to mak? complaints which injuted them at the seat cf govern ment. Secretary Williams is not satis fied that the bandits are Catholics. The Catholic bishop discliinis them. NO WAR PREPARATIONS Secretary Root SpeaKs of the Govern ment Isthmian Policy. I i i Washington, Jan. 12. Shortly after the cabinet meeting today Secretary Root made a stateirtent regarding the , isthmian policy of the administration, j He stated that the executive and war ; departments were greatly annoyed by reports of war preparations against Colombia. No preparation for war is j being mc Je. It Is not believed by the president or the sec retary of state that I occasion for the employment cf troops j on the Isthmus is likely to ftrise. ! They have used their best efforts tc convince General Reyes and the Bo- ! gota government of the friendly In- ( tendons on the part of this government toward Colombia. It is difficult fcr them to believe that the authorities of Bogota are so blinded by passion and prejuclice as to declare war agalr.st us; in such a case this govern ment would be in no ha.i" to re-sio:id. Colombia must sooner or later recog nize the irresistible force of an accom plished fact. The sooner this is done the better for all parties. We have done them no wrong, and would like oocis at What Such as Other Dealers Sell for 5o and 75c. Blue, White Lined Enameled Ware, 4 Coated, Consisting of Stew Pans 2)C Frying Pans 25c Milk Pans ..25c Preserving Kettles 25c Pudding Pans 25c Dippers 25c Coffee Pots 25c Hatchets 25c Kitchen Saws 25c Keyhole Saws 25c Nickel-plated Scissors. . . .25c (All Sizes.) Panel Saws. 25c Cottage Thermometers . . . 25c 4-inch Brittle Varnish Brush 25c Handy Vice 25c No Goods Sold Commonwealth Auction 26 and 28 West Adams Street. to be of service to them. If they are wise they will not put it out of cdr power to help them, by any act of rashness. , SUCCESSFUL WOMEN OF AMERICA Their Occupation, Ages and Education. The 1902 edition of "Who's Who in America" contains the names of 11,551 living men and women, together with brief biographical sketches giving, as far as possible, birth, parentage, edu cation, marriage and profe?s.ion. ' Of thse names 9"T are women, a ratio of 1:11 2-3. Sixteen out of this number are well known actresses and opera slr.gers who are Americans neither by birth nor residence; six are ladies of social prominence, wives of dist'n guished men: and one is a. d? posed queen, which leaves 954 to be eons'd'r ed In this paper. In order of numbers they stand as follows: Authors, in cluding novelist, e?si'y;t. writer, poet, historian, 4S7; aitists including paint er, sculptor engraver, etcher. Illustra tor, ami architect, 103; educators in cluding lecturers. 91; journalists In dudincr editor, critic snd correspond ent, Ij; actresse, T!; musician". 43: so cial reformers, including c-!ub women and settlement woikers, 27; physicians, 21: scientists, inchn'ing naturalists. 17: minlsteis, including a!vatio ariry nnd missiomry workers. 13; ph:lin throplsts. 12: librarians. 9: lawysr.- P; miscellaneous, 3. These figures, it will tv seen, amount to five more than the whole niimVcr of persro c lassified be cause that number of wumon are ren-resent'-d as actively engaged in tror-p than cii" vocation. The tendenry of succc s.-ful women to niarriag" does not win gicat. the per rev.l being only 54. In every case, ex cept th? minister and Hwyer, the table show s less than sixty p?r cent marri'd. and it ?wms probable that t a large number of th women in thts.? prof-s-fions married before they enteted pro fessional life. The ju-mllst comes n"xi in th? per c?nt mairi?d, while the n-tist falls to 42 pr cent, and the ed ucator runs very little risk if slf? con siders it a risk her c hanc es cf uwtri mnv being only .3 per cent. e,r a little ovnr one to four. O'llv fi! per cent Rave their ag. so tho' the conclusions drawn are not, perl.ap'- o' grpat value Ftill, If a wo m sui's inclination tc her age does not increase with age. it would seem fair tc draw the conclusion that the nath to which the worldcall s success Is long and full of obstacles for the woman who attempt" it. The musician, seems to reach the goal flrt. her age averaging 40.7 years, and the actress nnd the artist stand next. They each average 44.0 years. The table Indicates that college training has played a small part in woman's success, only 148 cr 15.5 per cent. The largest per centage of college bred women Is found among scientists, ministers and educators', but even the number of educators who have had college train ing is less than hjlf. while in all the other professions, except the ones al ready mmed, the table shows less than onefourth to be cr liege women. Some of thee women have taken more than one degree, and others have studied in one or more colleges and universities with out hiving taken a degree In any. With the exeption of the philanthrp ist, the number who were educated in oo-edueatlop.al Institutions Is In every sense larger than that cf all the wo men's colleges combined. Amanda Carelyn Xorthrup in the January number cf Popular Science Monthly. Auctio c or L BBS 1-pound Hammer 25c Hand Painted Placques. .20c Plasterers Trowels 25c Canvas Covered Ledger. .20c Journal 20c Cash Book 20c Day Book 20c Feather Dusters 15c Bisque Figures 25c Waist Sets 25c China Cups and Saucers. 25c 54- inch Brass Extension - Curtain Rods. 20c And hundreds of other items from 10c up. to Dealers at these Prices. mm'Jl ?' tn Vi Lf THr'' ''"I'l'f iT" What Made Her Happy. Cowbigg Were you really pl.-:el that the worren next door had a :.-.-coat? Mrs. Cow bigg Xot at first my d. : but I was as soon as I found out wasn't real fur. So:r.erviIle (M.-.s... Journal. "Heir Celebration. "Going to celebrate your w.xwlr wedding are you?" "Yes." "Well, I ?ues3 I'll celebrat- nr. would't weddintf. It was just vers ago that that girl from Phiiai said she wouldn't marry me. villf (Mass). Journal. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. EMI'. P, 5 ACilNETTI, ifA North Tliir.! Avr 1IUJ. DORRIS THEATRE F. W. STECHAX Manager WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13. Special Engagement of America's Greatest Minstrel Company, Th Gus Sun American Minstrels Introducing the C.randest Spectacular First Part Setting. "A DREAM OF MARS.W SEE Fred P. Russell, Wilson N. Miller, Eddie Horan, Clarence Stonaker, John Goss, A. C. Larrivee, Conners oV Mon trose, Jas. E. Emerson, Braddock i. Fenney, James Barardi, W. Conner and others. Superb band and orchestra. Street parade at noon See it. Scats on sale at Cood man's. Prices: 75c, 5t'c. 35c-, 25c. It is the Cream that makes the coffee appetizing. Poor cream has spoiled many a break-'ast. jne eeuuine Fig Brand Evaporated Cream bears the above c&d label. Ask i your erocer for the right kind. which is the most satisfactory kind. Never sours, guaranteed absolutely pure cow's miiic. most nutritious and appetizing. Try it in your cottee n beats aJ others. , HELVETIA MUK CONDENSING CO. Highland, THinoia l races Co. J "i" ! ess ByySo i