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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY . MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1904 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PUBLISHED BY TH Arizona Publishing Co. . ! . v kZQ. W. VICKEKfl. Proa, and Qen. Ugr. Exclusive , Morning Aaaociated iroea tMnpatuhea. . Tha only rerfectln proaa In Aiiaona. Taa nly battery of Linotypee U An- ruUIoatloa offlco: K-tt Eut Adame ttroot. Telephone No. 471 Entered at the pootofflce at FbootU. Arlaoaa. a mall matter of tae ooond Clase. I BtTBfiCRIWION RATES. M py malL dally, on year..... P JJ Weekly, one year...... .W Caah la advance. BT CARRIER. fclly. par month W ota, Arttona vialtore to the Coaat will And Tha Dally Republican on aala at the fol lowlnr placee In LoaAngrelea: Hollrn Ceek hotel newe atand. and B. F. Gard ner. IOC South Spring atreet. rilOEN'IX, ARIZONA. FEB. 13. 1904. Abraham Llacoln. If Abraham Lincoln had lived until yesterday ho would have been ninety five years of age. It Is difficult to realize that a man who seems to have lived sa recently was born so long ago. and v.e might fay died so long ago. The birthday of Lincoln will grow more nnd more sacred with the pass ing years. That is .true of all men whose birthdays are worthy of re membrance and observance and no American has ever lived, worthier of a nubile observance of the day of hi birth. Once the most hated of men by a large section of his country, there Is perhnps no . man produced in this country whose memory is so generally revered. It w6uld be waste of words to speak 6f his public services for . any sh'o.l boy - of -sufficient ag 'to" understand them who Is not familiar with thein should be debarred from a perusal .of the history of his' country. ' But Lin coln's triumph over the most ad verse circumstances must.be encour aging to the youth of the country.. H who had grown up In a drifting and Almost Illiterate', shiftless society, who feadj no education save that which he had been able to pick up In ho,urs not devoted to bread-winning, who had trtn for years a mere country lawyer With a narrow horizon, directed a foreign policy of dignity, strength and honesty. Uiicolii came out of rough, shiftless poverty stricken stock, but through inexplicable gifts he wielded In a democracy and with the full con sent of the people, a power, as great as Ifert, of the czaf. . v 1 t ..Lincoln's most marked characteris tic. wts the accuracy with which he understood the American people., rle was wholly honest; "rus thought fairly and never as a bigoted partisan. He conquered by the pouer of truth. This love for truth, his infinite patience and tils hard thinking seem to have guided feim unerringly in every great problem he had to solve. The Turk's Opportunity. The engagement of Russia in the far east affords Turkey an- opportunity to evade a duty and break a promise tnade under compulsion that of carry ing out . the Macedonian reform plan forced upon her by Russia and Aus tria. The status 1 naively put by the dis fetchea from Vienna, "In the present situation of affairs in the far east the 1'orte consider! It unnecessary to bur den lt?elf with the carrying out of the principal measures of the plan of re form, etc." That Is something that would hardly be Bald of any other na tion In similar circumstances, but the lect of the sultan to perform a seri ous obligation at this time Is some thing to be naturally expected.' The outlook for a bloody season in h Balkans is, therefore, most prom ising.' While the whole world is Inter ested in a betterment of conditions in the Balkans there are only two nations to whom it is of great political Inter est, Russia and Austria. Of all the na tions of the wcrld there is only one of whom Turkey Is la so much fear that she would undertake to do something which she does not wish to do, and that one Is tco busily employed with Tnore Important matters just now to Insist that Turkey shall carry out a solemn promise which brought about a cessation of the recent troubles In the Balkans. In those tioubles Bulgaria held Itself kloof as a 'government, but it could not entirely restrain the sympathy of its wople. Now that Turkey finds her self with a free hand It may reasonably l) expected that there will be another outbreak which will make the previous troubles seem cf little importance. The want of morality of Turkey in this rase offers another reason for the removal of that country from the map. The Missouri muls is wondering what frart h will have to play In the strug gle between Russia and Japan. Senator Burton, of Kansas, announ ces that he is serving his last term. Not' if the 8t. Louis grand Jury can have its way. A we pointed out at the beginning of the war, there has been confusion In the transmission of news. The war is considerably less than a week old, yet there have been reports of enough en- gagements tohave occupied the con tending forces night and day .without any intermission.- All this news has now been boUd down-lnto (fenerations of two fights The Link last night contained a head line, "Dog Gets Coffee Pot e on the Brain.". We have known "men- and newspapers to have things bigger and more unlikely than coffee pots on the brain- ,. ,. .. ,fr , ,. ,. .f. 1 i i 1 I CURRENT COMMENT SOME USES OF WEALTH. Mr. "Whitney' fortune, estimated at $25,000,000, might perhaps have been twice as large had he followed the practice of many men of great wealth of accumulating money for Its own sake. In hls'wlser estimate he regard ed riches not as an end to themselves but rs a medium of exchange for pos sessions of greater value. He lived lavishly. He spent a small fortune each year In entertaining his friends. He bought art treasurers, built mansions, maintained country estates, kept a racing stable, and in general, from the safety . deposit millionaire's point of view, put his money to ex travagant and unproductive uses. His wealth was never hid away in a stront? box awaiting a stringency in the market to be loaned out at usurious Interest. - He endowed no libraries and built no hospitals. Tet his abundant dis tribution of riches was in affect a form of philanthropy which found its way into the stable-boy's home, helped th! struggling artist, encouraged many business activities and eked out multi tudes of small Incomes, From such u source of supply a fructifying stream of wealth goes out Into the Industrial world the abrupt cessation of which would be felt as a serious loss. In the multitude of millionaires whose chief ambition seems to be tq see how big a pile of dollars they can heap up there Is surely room for here and tharo one who acts on his belief that the best use of superfluous money is to spend It with discriminating prodig ality for his own enjoyment, for the plonsure of his friends and ths benefit of his fellow men. New Tork World. RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. . One of the most dangerous positions which one ran hold in the public' ser vice Is that of a , railway mdU clefk.r The possibilities of losing life or limb are greater in this employment even than In the army or the navy,. In the last fiscal year eighteen, mail clerks were killed, seventy eight were ser iously injured and 398 were slightly injured. The total number of casual ties, counting every accident which oc cured, was 1,337. There was not n month, hardly a day during that time in which there was hot a wreck on a mail-carrying traini This chronicle of casualties has In terested congress to, the extent that provision has ?een .made in the last two annual appropriations for th payment; of $1,000 to the legal repre sentatives of every clerk killed In the line of duty. No objection has been raided to this benevolent attitude . o. the government. The postmaster gen eral, however, recommends that this donation In cape of death should .be limited, strictly to .the dependent rela tives of the deceased 'clerk. ; The word "legal representatives' are .too broad a term nnd . allow " distant relatives who perhaps are not acquainted, with the clerk to become his beneficiaries. The number of the clerks employed and the risk thei run In the service call for a generous but also cautious and impartial . treatment by the gov ernment.' More privileges and advan tages cannot . fairly be given to one class of public servants than to anoth er, r'ska and hardships considered, but it certainly ought to be the duty of the government to .'nvestigate the causes of the dangers which railway mail clerks are subjected to, and to do whatever mny be possible and proper to remove them. There are 10.555 em ployes in the railway mall service. They handle malls on 237,329 miles of railroads and electric and steamboat lines; and last year, they covered in their tours of duty 344,892,127 miles. Their work v. as hoavy. They handled 8.654.147.C30 pieces ff first class matter, 7,34S,5549r0 pieces of second, third and fourth class matter, and 29.897.063 packages, capes and racks of registert-d mailer.. Of the enormous amount '.f mall, only 1.387.6J4 errors In distribu tion were charged against the railway postal clerks. Kanyas Citr Journal.' OILING WESTERN RAILROADS. i People who have suffered from the alkali dust in traveling through south ern Arizona, New Mexico and Texas find the old plague has practically disappeared. This has been accom plished by sprinkling the truck with oil. The principal reason why the oil ing of the roads have proved more suc cessful in the west than In the east Is that the California oil has less odor, is much less volatile, and contains a larger amount of asphalt than tho Pennsylvania oil, and therefore forms a ' more perfect crust of asphalt and sand. When this work was first taken up three . years ago, many difficulties were experienced in handling the thick, mucky, crude oil, but at present it is possible to distribute it the full width of ths ballast on the roadway andthat, too, while running at the rate of about ten miles an hour. From four to six thousand gallons of oil are used to the mile. It has been found necessary to follow the first application of oil with subsequent sprinklings from six months to a year and a half, depending upon the amount of rainfall and the character of the ballast. In sandy re gions the oiling must be repeated after any extensive working on the track which breaks the gummy crust. New York Commercial. ANOTHER SORT OF WAR. While Japan and Russia are growl ing and snarling over Korea and Man churia the Cenrral European Econom ic alliance, with headquarters at Ber lin, Is preparing to wage war against the products of the United States unless they. are kept out of Germany. No less a personage than the Duke of Schleswlg-Holsteln, has been elected to the presidency of the alliance, and Its latest meeting showed represtatlvH from the kingdoms and Dukedom making up the- German t empire and from Belgium, Holland and the Scan dinavian countries! 'Noticeable among , the countries not represented ar-j - SUCCESS Inheres in the faculty to get other people working for you. When it is possible to engage such an effec tive worker in your interest as the lateThoslS Kenn'edy.of Kentucky, secured in 1845, isn't it worth w hile to do so at once ? He then took a policy inThe Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for $5,000. Dividends to the amount of $6,807 had accumulated on this policy, making the total amount paid by theCompany $11,807. The net pre miums paid by Mr. Kennedy amounted to $3,465. 88, making the return over cost $8,341.12. In writing for information about a policy of this kind, state what you would like to receive in cash at the end of limited payment period, amount you would like your bene ficiary to receive in event of your death, and give your age. The Mutual Life Insurance Company op New York Richard A. McCoudy, PrcsiJcnt. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager. Phoenix, Ariz. France, England, Switzerland, Italy and Spain, the first and the last named officially declining to take part in th proceedings. The alliance Is confronted with a most serious difficulty at the very out set, with several dlnlculties, in . fact. Before the ability to wage a successful war against the products of the United States run be maintained, tha coun tries represented in the alliance must be able themselves to produce good of the character, the quality and tha cheapness of the American product. Mere sentiment will not work to tho exclusion of the American product. When the Gorman or the Scandinavian or the Belgian or the Dutch merchant goes into the market for tho goods and wares suitable to his trade he is Jvjst as devoid of sentiment us the merchant of any nation on the globe. Not all the appeals of the Economic alliance can make him otherwlet,. not take from him the mercantile instinct to buy of the best and of the cheapest, and of the most suited to his trade. . The protection of European produc ers, the avowed object of the alliance. Is all right and eminently patriotic, but neither right nor patriotism will convince the European merchant that he Is doing right by himself or by his customers In rejecting the American locomotive, the . American harvester, the American hog, or the cotton of America, simply because it is Ameri can. He will demand a better' reason. When the value of the European pro duct equals the value of the American product sentiment may cut a figur-, but not until then. Cincinnati Com mercial. ROYAL ENGLISH PHYSICIANS. King Edward of Kngland is a fellow of the Royal College of rhysiclans, also cf the Royal College of Surgeons, having studied medicine and surgery a good deal while Prince of Wales. Two of his predecessors on the English throne, Henry VIII. and Charles I. were, also physician?. Froude says that "biuff King Hal' waa oue of the be?t doctors of his time, an' asserticn which is not perhaps entitled to over much consideration, but the first Charles wan really an intelligent and helpful patron of the healing art. 134,650. A YEAR; NOT A DRINK. Burnett Young Tiffany, who Is suing to get his full share cf the Tiffany estate on the ground that he cannot live on the income now allowed him, Itemized his annual expenses as fol lows: Rent, $1,500; three servants and a man, $1,500; insurance. $150; carri ages. $3,000; clothing, $12,000; table, $6,000; traveling expenses, $3,000; other expenses necessary to comfort, $7,500; total. $34,C50. Tiffany swore he had not touchedan Intoxicating drink for nin? years. TO CURE A COLD IN OMC DAY. Take Laxative Bromo quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. THE TERRIBLE BOY. The-Mother "Eunice, was there any kissing in that pantomime you and the others were rehearsing in the- parlor last evening?" , The Daughter "Why, - of course; Herbert and I had to kiss, but it was in pantomime.' Johnny "No, it wasn't, mamma. I heard it." Chicago Tribune. It is a good deal easier to make men ey than to tare It. New York Press. Seed Talk Complete and . reliable in formation and advice on seeds, planting, etc., in our new, amply and beautifully illustrated annual catalogue, 1904. Mailed free on request. ALL SEEDS FOR FARM AND. GARDEN. Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plants. COX SEED CO. 4 11, 4 13, 4 15 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL A STEADY INCOME. of One Dollar per week on every $10.00 invested can be derived by taking ad vantage ot our ciuoted investment. Plan proven by years of success by an ab solutely safe investment. Sums of ( $10.00 and upward accepted. Dividends j forwarded to investors on Tuesday's j of each week. All moneys invested canj be withdrawn upon demand. A sue-1' cessful busines man wanted to act ; our representative In this locality.' Write for particulars John R. 'Wardeil," 1032 Market street San Franclscoj Cal. ft? $& K iisatarrossaatiMU , n m 1 I s I Dr. lira. Buchanan in an authority on the science of medicine and cer tainly appreciates the great work physicians are doing for the relief of suf ferers, but this does not deter her from expressing her views in praise of Wine of Cardui. Mre. Buchanan's high intelligence and long and successful experience render her advice of great value. Wine of Cardui regulates menstruation, cures liearin-down pains and relieves suffering women of the pain ami misery to winch their sex is heir. You have the word of Dr. Buchanan and thousands cf other eminent women that V"i:ic cf Cardui will completely cure you. , AH druggist sell $i.C0 bottles Wine of Cardui. Why Let Your When we have exceptional facilities for ascertaining the value of any property upon which it in sought to make a loan and we can and wil place your money for you WITHOUT CHARGE Oil COST TO YOL'.'and will srte that there is ample security, double the loan, and that the title is p-rf- t in every respect, and alt papers properly pre pared. If you wish a safe Investment In ranch or residence property that will more 'than pay interest und double In value before the reserve'! is finished consult with us. There never has been such opportunitl',- from the buyer's standpoint ns now. If you wish to double your in vestment within the near future now is the time to act. $500.00, $1,000, $1,500 TO BE LOANED QUICK. WOOD-0'NEILL REAL ESTATE COMPANY V Tel. Main 365. LOS ANGELES PREFERRED LIST.. The purpose of this column Is to supply the Arizona public with the namn ami ..- ot 1I101 uUKliiy ifliable Lt Aneelev f tttHblmhments. The 1st will found particularly valuable to those 'lxiting the "OH8t. In dealing with R publican advertisers be suro to tell he m where you saw the a Jvertls.-ment. They will appreciate it and so will Tho Republican. BOOTS AND SHOES. REGAL SHOES by Moil: V..1Z per pair, express prepaid. 150 styles for MK.N AND WOMEN. 144 sizes ami widthR, one price. 5 stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on tioctal request. Los An treles store 'Ox v. Third; St., near P-road-way. A. S. VandegrKt: Manager. ' BARRELS AND TANKS. . , . I Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar- rels and Kei:. Write for prices. BUSINESS COLLEGE3. I BRQWNSBER6ER HOME SCHOOL' 953-5-7 W. 7th St.. LosAnjcelet , Cal. D iart"-ents: Bxkkectiue, Khorhaul, 1 El ghi-li, Telegraphy, Spi niali. 1 rt cvinua- j mum, icuuin f -.'ill to i'tn iiuii'iih. ju .v...... j pleted. Finely decoraied. moOern t'Oire iurnl. j . jture. A elect, tafts school. kefereni re-I PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con ;qu red finement. Best of care. Homes found for oena mr uew catalogue. P. BROWNSBERGSR. Principal. CARPETS AND RUGS. T. BIL1.1NGTON CO.. 312-314 S. Broad way. Curtains, draperies, China and Ja pan mattings. All kinds of floor cover ings. MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC. WESTERN IRON WORKS. 90S-S2 N. Mfein St., manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants. VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-5W N. Mnin St., manfrH. stamp mills, ore erush ern. well tools.. General machine work. POULTRY SUPPLIES. IIKNRY ALRERS. S15 S. Main BK Largest poultry supply house in V. 8. Send for free catalogue. Ji ii ii ii ,y ff i 2: DAILY f KANSAS CITY iPTBfffT fM"l"I"l"H"M"M"t The "Golden State Limited " Is the finest train in transcontinental service. "Best Meals on Wheels." T. H. IIEALY, ' A. N. BROWN, G. P. A , J Pas'gT Agt , El i?aso. Tex. E. P. & N. ".it." System :': J ii iiiiiiwLiww.LiiflK.mifc mm,.. t riedicine i hat Cures. Reno, Osla., May 11, 1903. Wiae of Cardul absolutely do? cure sick women. I consider It the iuoit valuable medicine, and it is the cheapest cure any siclc woman can i:e, art it takes as a rule, only a few Unties to etfect a complete and lusting cure. I especially recommend it for utennu or ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, painful, prof u so or scanty menstruation and it is a most valuable adjunct to are during the estutive period, insuring easy childbirth and speedy recovery. It should huve a place la every he mo aa it is a true friend to wife, mother and r.-aiden and I most heart- '3' cAi Wbjtsb and Lectuber. II Money Lie Idle O'Neill Block. J EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. Hummel pron. Co., 116-118 E. Second St. Carefully selected help. NURSERY STOCK. The Vernon Nurse)., '4Ti24 Central ave., l.os Angeles. 40,000 trees. De , clduous fri.lt and nui trees a specialty Write for price list. A. YARNELIh i propr. Largest stock of trees in the West. Riiculvntus, Acacias, Peppers. Cypress, ,.te. r alms, shrubs and fruit trees of ev- $rv description. Cataloeucs free. fc-peclal attention given to Arizona or ders . Sycamore Grove Nurseries J. J. E. Saint, Prop., 45R4 Pasadena Ave nue, lxs Angeles. aClitornia. SANATORIUMS. chiMren. Mrs. Dr. C. E. Smith, 727 Belle- , vue Ave. I TtM.T.ARU PULMONARY SANATOR IUM. I'asadena. CU1.. Dr. W. H. Ballard, Meili.'&l Director. Write for Booklet. OPTICAL GOODS. ADOLF FRE8E Eyeglasses, Optlcat Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyor's Supplies Manufacturer and importer. Los An- I geles, Cal., 126 S. Spring St. Sunset 'Tel. Main ir.42. ' Home Tel lf'42 ' PATENTS. PATENTS, Copyrights. trade-marks, Lalrls, U. S. and Foreign. ' Inf ring'ement suits prosecuted and defended. Townser.d Bros., Bradbury blk., Los Angeles, Cal. PATENTS Hazard & Harpham. Los Anireles. Send for free hook on patents. Mi Kodaks and Photo Supplies, ART PICTURES AND FRAMING. . We make a specialty of Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Send for Catalogue. H0VVLAND & CO. 2,5 SSSSV. ,. ,. .. ) n. ,. q . 4, ,t, ,t, .j. ,t, ,t, . In connection with the Is"f I aT I r a"l ft System runs TRAIN TO AND CHICAGO f. t Ask the Ticket Agent, i 2 Mnnfv to Loan at Low Rates For building or on Improved city property. State Mutual Building & Loan Association Of I..OS Ansreles, Cat Tf vou wnnt a loen call n our1a5en,f E E. PASCOK. 110 N. Center St.. Phoenix. J.' ERNEST WALKER. Phoenix. W. J. MURPHY Real Estate, Insurance Loans. 102 West Adams Street. Fifield & Gallagher GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPERINTENDENTS estimates Furnished Boom 11-tJ-W O'Neill WW&VaiV. O. Box 578, Phoenix. Artsona. Jo riflsld Oeo. H. OaUaa-har You Must Stop for a warm room and . quiet night's rest... The Williams House, Murirnot. Arizona. 200 Lots for Sale! On easy Monthly payments. J5 cash will start you paying for a home. $25.00 will buy a lot. I will help you buy a house. Come to my office, 42 X Center street and let me show you these lots. R. II . GREENE, 42 N. Center St. Scolt's Sanlal-Pcpsin Capsalss A POSITIVE CURE For Inflammation or Catarrh of the bladder and Disease.! Kidneyi. No cure no par Cures quickly sad Perma nently the worst casts of (ronorrhoea and Gleet, no matter ot bow long stand ing. Absolutely harmless HnM hv rfrnnrlt PrlcS J1.0O, or by mail, postpaid, THE SANTAL-PEFSIH CD., BIL-LFONTAIMb. OH'O. EY & IIULETT, AGENTS. vSoutliern Pacific System. Second to None, QUICKEST TIME TO CHICAGO BY 16 HOURS. , The Golden Sate Limited will resume Daily service eastward December 25th. Only G2 hours to Chicago by Southern Pacific and Rock Island routes. Superb service. Make Your reservations Early. Full particulars at City Ticket Office. 22 N. Center Street, Phoenix, ' , Arizona. M. 0. BICKNELl, Agt. I x.xitJ - mm'y -yi SfkT&t-ti i''-3 i f'YmM rm i m n nn i r mm MACHINE WORKS." KUNZ BROS. & MESSENGER. All kinds of Machinery built and repaired. We have a complete outfit of tools for reborin? Engine and Pump Cylinders without remov ing them from their foundation... First class .work guaranteed. Second hand Machinery always on hand. Telephone Red 823. Cor Second and Adama Sts. ; i . ; PHOENIX, ARIZONA. PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS. a J-J ot el BxxrKe AMERICAN "PLAN. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. 103 . rooms." All modern convenience. A strictly flist-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for commercial men. i'i-4-ll-i-I lTri ri-l l'l'l I I I 1 ! ' The I i Oashford - Burmister ! Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN General Merchandise Prescott, Arizona. WE CARRY FULL LINES OF EVERYTHING. WE HAVE A BIG 8T0RE. WE DO A BIG X BUSINESS, BT CAN DO X MORE. When in Prsscott it will plaasa' us to hava you call and get acquainted. 4-'M- Ml I IH i tlH V 1 1 1 1 1' I 'I' t THE PALACE PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Str'.ctly on the European plan, rtooms by the day, week or month- Finest bar and club reoms in the southwea- BROW, SMITH & BELCHER, - Proprietors; ..... THE HOFFMAN CVIPYTWWi FIRST CLASS Miclvslob Bear 7t t GIBSON on Draught HIRSChTELD. PERKINS Proprietors fr.H-Mfrd''!"!"!"!'1!' I"I' 1' fr'K-? ! ....THE PALACE.... t niRSClftUO PtRKINS. Proa. V T T f Imported and Domestic Wibm ' Liquors and Cigars T rhavnix - Atttona :: H"M- ! 'H-H THE CLUB STABLES One block north of Hotel Adams on North Center Street. Nobby turnouta. 3afe and speedy stock. w. lVgeorge & CO. ' Good TornoaU. Cooa Saddle Borscs. DUBLIN CORRAL. LIVERY m SALE STABLE. A. V. VAN D0RIN, Proprietor. Tel. Black 513. 19 E. Jefferson St. 'THE. OILED ROUTE" A Railroad Par Excellence. SMOKELESS ENGINES DUSTLESS ROADBEDS WINGLESS . FLYERS PEERLESS MEALS FAULTLESS EQUIPMENT ; Hot How Cheap, But How Fast and Good L. H. LANDIS, General Agent, Phoenix. STANDARD IRON WORKS. PHOEMX. ARIZONA. At'enU far NACLE ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS. ENGINES AND BOILERS. Writ for price aad list of Engines and Bailors carried in StacK. MX