Arizona republican. [volume], May 09, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
HIE AIlIZOXA jSEl'PKLICASr, MONDAY- MOHNIXG, MAY 9, 1904
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN!
MT.MSHKD BY TIIK
Arizona Publishing Co.
tJi:. W. YK'KIIK.S. IT. s. ana Gen. Mgr.
:rlu:.- .Vorr.ing Asscclnte 1 Pre s
The onlv 1'. nortlng Press in Arizona.
Tl-e only buttery of J-h.olypts in Ar.-
"Tuili.-nt't.-n ,ffl-e- Fast Adams
wrM. 'iVlcpl.nrie No. -171.
:nt,r..l :d th i-ostoHire at I'hoonix
n.-nm. 3 n.ail matter of the second
r(.
sri'.scr.lPTios RVTT.S
1t trail, daily, ono year
Vklr, one year .
far h in advance.
. 2.'Xi
IIV CARRIER.
ivjrterj
TTnTTTsUors to the Coat will l-ml
fot-l now? stati.l. and 1.. ear
ner, rVmtli Mrms
rnOKXtX. ARIZONA. MAY ,0th. 1904.
flow Auch Does Education Help?
Inference was made in these ccl
rot long ago to the fact that the
unWiu book, "Who's Who in America,
wherein the biographies of more than
14,tt0 eminent Americans are given.
ehow incldentallly that practically all
J; the men who have made a record
ntltlinjr them to mention owe much cf
their success to their education. This
Interesting subject is taken u; in ad
vance sheets cf the forthcoming report
of the United States bureau of educa
tion, and the government officials com
mend the editors of -Who's Who- for
having "rendered the country a service
by inducing more than ten thousand
men now living in the United States
v.hoare the most nctable in all de
partments of usefulness and reputable
endeavor, to report their education."
The government report points out that
these men have won enviable distinc
tion, and the facts they give help an-
wer the questions, -Does education
help -one to success?" and "What
amount of school training helps most?"
It i shown by the commissioner cf
education that according to the last
renfu there are in the United Plates
H.T94.403 males over thirty years old.
The bureau estimates that these arc
divided educationally as fellows:
Clas 1. Without education... 1,737.023
C1i 2. With only common
jehool training or trained
outnlde of organized schools. 12,054,330
Cla S. With regular high
chool training added 657,432
CUs 4. With college or high
er education added 325,03
Orr.ittins the few persons under thir
ty years old, the report from 10.704 no
tk rbrnvs: Without education,
none; self-taught, 24; home-taught,
571; with common-school training only,
.Oti; with high-school training, 1.627;
with college training. 7,709, cf whom
6,113 were college graduates. That is:
rrem the 1,757,023 of Class 1 r.o
notable reported.
From the 12.054.335 of Class 2 came
l.sr, one for every S.S12
I4 of these report themselves
as self-taught; 27S as pri
vately taught.)
tr, m the f.57.4.12 of Class 3 came
1.K27, one for every
Trom the 325.613 cf Class 4 came
7.7C9, one for every
404
42
It thus appear s:
1. That from ISO!) to l'JOO the uned
ucated hoy in the United States failed
entirely to become so notable in any
department of usefulness and reputable
endeavor as to attract the attention of
the "Who's Who" editors, and that
only 24 self-taught men succeeded.
2. That a boy with only a common
itchool education had, in round num
bers, one char.ee in 9,000.
3. That a high-schocl training in
creased this chance nearly twenty-two
times. ,
4. That coilf ge education added gave
the young man about ten times the
chance of a high-school bpy and two
hundred times the chance of the boy
whose training stopped with the com-rren-sohoc
1.
5. That the A. E. graduate was pre
eminently successful and that the self
educated man was Inconspicuous.
F rem the nature of the case it cannot
tws claimed that these classifications
re exact, but they are based upon the
fullest statistics ever obtained, and the
firccessary estimates have beeen made
fcy Government experts. It is also
doubtless true that cither circumstances
mtributed to t'.ie success of these
trained men. but after all reasonable
allowances are made the figures force
the conclusion that the more school
training the American boy of that
period had the greater were hi3
chances of distinction. How will it b?
in this century?
It is unnecessary to extend thi3 in
quiry to woman. Education is practi
cally her only door to eminence.
THc Fourth of July Nuisance.
The approach of the Fourth of July
is stirring up municipalities, large and
small, to the consideration of present
methods of celebrating the day by
Young America and by America not
quite sa young and to ways and
means of diminishing the noise nnd the
explosions, the fires and the Inevitable
accidents. The Inquirer, published !il
lhe sleepy old town of Philadelphia
ires to remark that the really big
lown no longer considers noise as a
fieccssary exhibit to demonstrate pro
press and prosperity. But on the sub
ject of noise Philadelphia cannot be
iken as an expert, very little of the
ftrticle being known thereabouts.
Nevertheless there is very much to
rommend itself in the projected effort
Vo surpre?s the intolerable nuisances
of the Fourth in the shape of detonat
ing implements and fulminates, and
the movement in not so much in the
way of dec-line of patriotism as it is
!n the line of necessity for Tr.easiurer;
cf safety. The number of deaths di
rectly rcFultinr from the metfcoJ in
which the Fourth was celebrated last j
your exceeded 2,CjO, while there vtre
n-.aimir.gs and blindings and bums
and scaldings innumerable, the deadly
toy pistol, forbidden in the abstract,
but used in the concrete, furnishing
the largest percentage of the casual
tie. Undoubtedly something ought tc be
done for public comfort and for public
safety. In the old days, when there
were basket picnics and the whole
town took to the woods to hear the
biggest man in the community el:
quently crate of and concerning Val
ley Forge and Yorktown thsre was
little danger from the fireworks oral
or manufactured and nobody 1 was
hurt. It is otherwise today. It is the
country that comes to the tewn and
aids in the din and the noise, and the
firing and the fulminating, while the
oratorical fireworks have been l de
gated to the lumber room. There Is
less patriotism and more danger in the
fireworks of today, with insurance
companies and fire departments on
the ragged edge from midnight to rn'd
night and for some hours afterwards.
Chicago seems to have adopted the
most novel method of dealing with the
Fourth of July nuisance. According
to the telegraph news, a. local amuse
ment association in the Windy City has
enncunced that it will give free lire
crackers and torpedoes in unlimited
quantities provided the children -a ill
assemble- in the public parks and i la--greunds
ar.d do their celebrating vn
der the supervision of a fireman, a
physician a policeman and a member
of the association.
After the celebration in the paries
and playgrounds the associ ili'.n w-11
give a fire works display on tli; lake
front, and a mcdel of the United f-iatts
rteamship Dorothea will be blown up.
The association is incorporated, and
a crusade against dynamite bombs and j
crackers and against the -oy p:iol is
announced as among its main oi.jects.
All cases of accident or c!?a-h repotted
as resulting from the use e'f these for
bidden explosives will be triced back
to the L-eller. He will be h;l.l person
ally rosponslbe and prosecute!. .
The movement is a reminder of the
figures collected last year by the
American Medical Association, ' show
ing that 4,443 deaths and injmie--. re
sulted from the celebrations of July i,
1SC3, in the country at large.
There were 4C6 deaths due to lock
jaw, for which the tey pistol w.s re
sponsible. Other forms of mon U in
jury took sixty victims. Th;rc w-i e
ten persons who were made blind, seventy-five
who lost one eye, fifiy-four
who lost hands, arms or ie,:s, 174 who
lost fingers and 3,670 who ;ee-ivcd
other injuries.
At the. battle of Bunker Hill, fanou.s
preliminary to the next year's ti:st
dawning of Independence Day. there
were killed 145 Americans and 359 of
the British a total only, thirty-eight
reater than that in the celebration
slaughter of the last Fourth.
Editor Weedln's Mistake.
F-ditor AYeedin of the Florence Blade
permits himself to be worked into a
depiorable frenzy, because Brigadier
Gensral Fred C. Alnsworth. formerly
of Prescott, was the other day ap
pointed to be the military secretary
and a major general. " 'Dock' Ains
v.orth," says the Blade, "is the honora
ble gentleman who, in order to elect
himself president of the Thiiteenth
legislative council, signed a written
agreement to give certain committee
chairmanships to democrats; then,
after he was elected, utterly repudiated
the agreement. That may be honest
and honorable, as honor and honesty
are rated in these times of political de
pravity, but we suspect that hades is
full of that type of honesty and honor."
The trouble with Cel. Weedin is that
his memory is playing him a treacher
ous trick. Col. Weedin. we believ;,
was a memberof the celebrated "Thiev
ing Thirteenth legislature, but cer
tainly Fred C. A.insworth was not a
member of that legislature or any
cther assembly of Arizona statesmen.
No doubt Col. Weedin will now forward
a proper apology to Major General
Ainsworth.
We infer that the esteemed Florence
colonel was buncoed into helping to
elect some horrid republican president
cf the Thirteenth council, and that a
coveted .chairmanship went to tome
body else? But even so, the mellowing
Influenced of time long ago ought to
have led Col. Weedin to become recon
ciled to republican tricks.
Foreigners In the East.
According to reliable statistics,
foreign element in China, Korea
Japan is divided u;, somewhat as
the
and
fol-
fows:
The English predominate In China
there are over 5,500; about as many
Japanese; about 2, 00 Americans; I.4C0
Germans; 1,400 each of French and
Portuguese: roughly, nbout 0,000 for
eigners or about one stranger to every
13.GC0 of the native population.
Japan has 15,000 foreigners, of which
7.5CO are Chinese, 2,,:C0 English, l.tX'O
Americans, 650 Germans, 500 French:
200 Russians and 50 Austrlans, besides
1,150 foreigners of divers nationalities.
In Korea there are 20,000 Japanese,
5,000 Chinese, 300 Americans, 150 Eng
lish, 100 Frenchmen, 50 Germans and 30
Russians,
The Funny Side of Railroading.
The strenuous life of a railroad mar.
is occasionally relieved by funny situ
ations. The mot;t comical are there
I whfrc a joke is not intended. For ex
I ample:
I The Santa Fe publishes a very iritcr
csting b'ok by Dr. Dcrscy of the Field
Columbian Museum, entitled "Indians
of the Southwer-L." The other day a
request was recfived from Washington. !
X. C, for a copy of "Engines of the '
Southwest" evidently from a man who !
was of a practical turn of mind. Our '
brother in red has often been termed
an "Ir.jun," and we may thereby p'-s- j
sibly explain the evolution from "In
dian" to "engine." j
Talking about Indian.-.: - The Santa i
j Fe decorates some cf its city oilice.? !
with displays of Indian handicraft. One !
of these exhibits was attacked by rats ;
and partly destroyed. The agent, in '
reporting the fact, made a list of the j
injuries. Among the items appeared
the following uniejue line. "One god's j
nose broken." j
Perhaps the queerest of them all is a j
letter received from a Minnesota man
who had heard that the Santa Fe will '
give a free ride to the World's Fair a ml ,
pay expenses for ten day3 to those!
presenting s:lver dollars cf the
mintage of 1904. He asserts that sev
eral neighbors have ahvady begun col
lecting dollars bearing dale' of the year
named. The Santa Fe will undaubt
edly "make good ' if . a passenger pre
sents enough of these dollars, but
the men who expects a hundred-dollar
vacation for one dollar will get left, as
usual.
OKLAHOMA CITY'S DAY.
Largest City in the World for its Age
Has Chosrn a Ssaniifjl G-fcnn.
St. Ixiuis. May S. Okl.moma Chy, t1n
largest town in the territory ef O'i'a-
boma, is di;
rnified by having a sp c'al
day at the world's fair, September 5
being the date. Oklahoma Ci:y claim,
and Lhe claim is not disputed, to be tlx e
largest city in the world for its age.
Approximately, therefore, it exp'ots
to have greetings on September 5 fiom
tlw lord mayor of London, head of tr.e
largest city in the world, age not con
sidered. Oklahoma City is jast fift:eu
years eld. having sprung up in l.s;
than a night on the date cf the cp.n-
ing of the new territory to se ttlement 1 i
April, The town no.v hab apprux- '
imately 15,000 inhabitants. .
The prime feature in the celebration
of the special day at te worll's fair,
which Is styled the Oklahoma City ;
kwM'. foir of ft. it- !ii -o t,n. i,ewM i
pre s t.c
and co-operation of a pretty girl frcm
the town. Hiss Miriam Ili;"i. irdsoa,
v.-ho has been select.'d by popular vr.t-r
is queen of Oklahoma City. The may
ors ( sixteen f t"ie biggest cities iu
th? United Slates" .n-ve been inv!td to
select each the prettiest young lidy in
their respective towns to attend the
exposition on that day as maids cf
honor to Queen Miriam.
Miss Kichardor.
Washington and ext
through ' President Iioosevcl: for Miss
Alice riooFevelt to take part in thr
Oklahoma City special day ceremonies.
It is expected that several thou.-an 1
c-It'sens of the Oklahoma metro; o'.i ?
will be prcs-ent.
OBSTINATE TISETANS.
They Held a Pass Again?! the Grit::
E?ix Hours.
British Camp, Ci.ro Pas, Tibet. May !
6. A stiff fight to lay to drive the Tib
etans from their portion tv.o miles be
low the pass busied Jix hours. Trie
Tibetans numbering 15'0 held the po
sition with great tenacity and 1-j t
nearly 200 before they were exrelle 1. ;
The British losres wrr C.ip'.an: Be
thune and three men killed and twenty
one men wounded. A snowstorm pre
vailed throughout the light. j
USED SHOTGUN TO KILL HIMSELF
New Haven, May S. Kdwin S. Bjrt-
lett, a ship joiner, eighty-three yea-s
'. old. killed, himself this morning. He
I T-.ut fbo iTiiiv.i".'.-" rf a Rh'ttcrim asrainst hi
heart-and kicked the trikker with hs
toe. His left tide was torn away.
ELAZE IM PROVIDENCE.
Providence, It. T.. May S. Fire l.-.st
night in the six-story' building cxtehd
ing from -Weybosset street, oeeupi-.- 1
by the Anthony Co well company,
furniture and upnolsiery dealers, caus
ed a loss of a littlj les. than SICO.000.
partly covered by insurr.neo.
THE ISLE OF UNREST.
"San Damingo, theoretically a repub
lic," writes William Thirp in tve May
World's Work, "ecvers two-thirds of
the largest and richest island in the
Weft Indies, excert Cuba. Its popula
tion can only be gues-ed at, for the
ofiicia! figures are untrustworthy. There
s..re, pr obably, .500. 0(:0 regrc es and mu
lattces scattered over the 18.f'(;0 squar:
miles. They are often half starved and '
always living from hand to meuth, for
thpre is little incentive to 'honest in
dustry when a party of soldiers rrav
come along at any moment r.n-i eat up
the fruit of a man's labor. The coun
try could easily support 5,090.000 perpie
in prosperity and comfort, but it ha-i
leen at war without any considerable
intermission, for about a hundr d yeai s.
. ALL WOMEN
Who wish to retain or regain their
health must see to it that functional
regularity is-- established. This- is an
nil-Important ouestion and the wi
se j
n- I"
woman will resort to HosLe-tt'er's Sto
ach Bitters at the first symptom of
derangement, becaure she kr.vs it
ways gives prompt relief. Pains in tho
Back, Bloating Vomiting, Headache,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fainting Spells
and Sleeplessness are all danger sig
nals which re'iuire the Bitters. Tit
one bottle.
HOSTETTER'S '
STOMACH BITTERS,
I
Southern California
212 West THird Street
Leader in Age, Experience,
Solidity, Equipment, In
rollsnent and Results.
(Ok
Twenty diplomas from Western Penman office to stu
dents since Dec. 1003. Superior work in eve other
department. All commercial studies tauglit. Pitman,
Graham, Gregg and Perriu shorthand taught. Only
teachers of long and successful experience employed.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mali.
f 75 r" pa:r exprot,.s prepaid. 150 styles,
for MEN AND WOMKN. 144 Sizes and
widtlir.. onr prif. Lb ptoros. Tannery
to consumer. Catalog and self rnc;isurf
ment blanks on postal rrnm ft. Do An
eeles store 22' W. Third Ft., near liroaa
way. A. S. Yandegrift. Manager.
BARBELS AND TANKS.
T.os Anijelos Cooperate Co. Tcnks,
rels and keijs. Write for prices.
Kodaks
AI?T
We irake a specialty
.
There is no other country in th wor! I,
,i0t cv-n Venezuela, wi.h such a r -
c'or'-1-
"Th d:'.aii'v in numlKT? btve--n
women end mi
ei.nntry villa;,-!
Uie men are a
cr to be mare!
n is eye-. gre-..t'r in th
s than in the ci:i-s, f rj
:t to flock to the- townsj
.! off u fiifht with one
Oil thf nu.' rcu.-- guerilla band. Folyg-j
amy result."- I". the country districts.
A p ;!.? ;'.nt u-ually h's four or five j
w ives, w live in common and wrrk
for him a -id th? children. Yet th-i
population dee? rot iricro ir
TI:at is
. .
recentlv visi led 1 t h most striking te t:mony to ibe con--d
VI an invitation ditlon of the co-antry. The m:n are
s-.rc-auily thinned down by the wars, an J
ihivi-fourths of the eiii'dicn die. In
Infancy, owini; to the i:;iicr.j:ue of tht.r
mothers ar.d the lack of medwal ca e.
Flow often yon hear it remarked:
" It's only a cold," nd a few days
later learn that the man in on bis
back with pneumonia. Tb.ii is of
ach common occurrence that a
cold, towever tltat. should not O
b disregarded.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
h pained Its preat populnritT nd
extensive sale by its prompt ceres
of this most common ailment. It r!
always cures aud is pleaaant to p
take. It ccunteracta auy tendency jg!
. of a cold to result in pne'aruouls.. fj
PjIcb 25C Lare Size 50c.
f or K.esit.
The Gilbert Lodging
House,
West Adams street between
2d and 3d avenues. ,.
Gonipletsly - Furnished.
.tg ffir -tp' "' 7 cr.Trn f.
R. H. GREENE, H- Landis,
42 N. Center St. Geil'l Agt:
'RIGHT - IN -
t
FIVE ACRES in wheat ar.d aifa'fa, with a three room brick dwelling
and large porch. Pro rata water in Salt Cana! and a snap at ?200.
WQOD-0'NtiLL REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Tel. Main 365. O'Neill Block.
Fire Insurance!
companies.
Fire Insurance!
Advertisements
av
PATENTS.
PATENTS Hazard & Harpham, Los
Av.sn Knd for fre hook on t'fr.ti.
Kealtti Giving Baths
DOR AKOnr.KS.
The l est baths m I rs Ar '.; 1 -s can be hail
at th'r.J'rs. 1. S. H'.'rr lic trif Dit!; and
Massi'!."" rt.initeriunj. 22".'.. V.'. Fir.-t t. It
ha just bi-rn thorcuarhlv Tenovated sn l
' L refit i 'd ar.d is now und-r new ;nir.a;i"-
mont. (i l,- (wpori rued, grrd- ate rp r
i al ors emuioy-.'l. Vancr. el " tri- nrd tt:b
j bath", facial massau'e. chirorody ynd
hnr. nianii uring. Special atti rt'on to Arizona,
j patrons. M. J-iEJtliEKT, Mgr.
aad Photo Supplies,
PICTURES A KB rRAIIIKG.
ef Dee oping, Printing and EclaTgias. !
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. bend :or Lataiogua.
lffrl l(tin p 213 S01TH CuCADWAY
j
I hav
jgiv..n
(cried.
i kibed
scn babies Ys few months old i
iv w niamains tc eat when they
I have known babies, lo .
l.y the fjvcrnrr.t at fildk-r
to I
i bc-
f are th- eyes of tl.eir mo'.h t?, beeus-; ,
their father:; v.co (ierblirg in the ra-ks j
or the revolutionist;:. Fifteen won:ea j
Fifteen
iin in col
nnd cirh'.ren were shun m co:i l) O'U
tbo town of Srm Pedro de M ho i -,
ar. ;np".Ttii;t hetiport.' irv ?9ti0. with the
rMibcrnte purpose of teriing other
men from jeir.ing the i voluti )r .lit.- -"
"Ttis World's Fair RouLV'i
Summer ezcursions
I vSt. Louis and return $.7.00
Chicago and return
either direct Santa Fe
or via St. Louis
Limit of above tickets 00
days from dates of sale, which
are
May 111213
. June 15 2:; 24
July 1 11 K!
Dates for months beyond to
be announced later.
Coast Specials
ivia "THE OILED ROUTE.
it
One
or S:
night"
choice
night ot to either Los Angeb.-s
n Francisco. The only "one
line to Frisco. Wc give you
of route?. Either via Don
Angeles, or through
beautiful San
Jo.-viuin Yalley.
San Fiamifx-o -and return,. 5
Dos Angeles. San Diego, Coronado
I Santa Barbara and SoV.tr.ern
j Calif, rosorts
....$2
Thurs
Tickets o'l sal.
and Saturday of
Tuesday.
cia y
each week.
Lim't
Xov. I'vth.
Through Pullman
to St. Louis May
i 11th.
THE CITY:
Four of the oldest and largest
J
Kin
P8LSC0.7 BliSlRESS.HRMS.
ffotel BurKe
AMERICAN PLAN.
PP.ESCOTT. ARIZONA.
105 rooms. All modern conveniences.
A strictly fiist-cl:i"s and modern hoteL
Samp! 3 rooms for commercial men.
X
t
lashford - Burmlster
Company '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Gcricrpl
Frescott, Arizona.
ii
YE CARRY FULL LINES OF
EVERYTHING. WE HAVE A
BIG STORE. WE DO A BIG
BUSINESS, BJT CAN ' DO
MORE.
When in Prescott it will plea
us to hava you call and get
acquainted.
E PALACE
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
Strictly on the European plan. Rooms
by the day. week . or month. Fine3t
bar and club rooms in the southwest.
BiiOW, ??... & BLLCHEW.
Proprietor,
1 THE HOFFMAN
tiYTilNG HKST CLASS
MicK.clti Beer
I
on li-fte'Ht
MJRSCIirLLD. vtn.WS & GISSON ' M
Proprietors W
elYou MusttStop
Cor a arm room and
quiet niyht's rest...
Die Williams House,
Maricopa, Amona.
TS'.E CLUB STABLES
Or. V'.oeir north of Hotel Adams on
North Outer street. Nobby turnouts
Safe and speedy stock.
W. L. GEOKGF & CO.
Good Tarnoats. Good Sfcddle Hones.
DUBLIN CORRAL.
UYERY m SALE STAPLE.
A. V. VAN DORLN, Proprietor.
Tel. Elack 513. 19 E. psfierson St. .
GOifs SasM-PcpsIn Gapsules
APOSITiVECUnE
For laCr.raraat ion or t'atarrl
of tht liladder unl Liseasec
Kiduej-i. No euro no pivv
Cures quickly aud perma
nently the worst cases c!
(.Tonorrhoca and Cleet, nc
liiuvtor of l.ow long stand
ing. Absphilcly Harmless
Ctl .r rn trn-iclc. Vrlr
Z&t&Ztk M.C-). or by tn-ill, postpaid
V '-- - Z.Sl (X), 3 boxes .75.
EDVKiT & HUDETT. . AGENT3.
Money to Loan at Low Rates
For building or on improved city property.
Stats M'Jtutl Building & Loan Asboclatipr
Of Dos Artrelef. Cal.
Tf you T-ant a loan call on our agents,
B. D. PASOOK. 110 N. Center St., Phoenix.
J. ERNEST WALKER. Phoenix.
Just as Easy"
ammmm
J
to cook over gas as over coal or ker
osene much easier in fact. But you
ought to think, too, of the freedom from
Just and ashes, the Immediate produc
tion of heat, the saving of temper of
wife, cook or housekeepers. No delay
ed breakfasts when you use gas. Ask
us all about It.
Phoenix Light & Fuel Go.,
Cor. 1st Ave. and Jefferson. TeL :io1
I! COPYRIGMTX3 MM
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Herbert Peery, plaintiff vs. Thomas
Alexander Fulton, defendant. Xo. CSS5.
Tinder and by virtue of an execution
nnd order of sale issued out of the
district court of the Third Judicial dis
trict of the Tcrrritory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Maricopa, on the
2Cth Cay of April, 1904, and to me aa
sheriff duly directed and delivered, on
the judgment rendered in said court. In
the above-entitled action, on the 25lh
day of April, 1904, for the sum of Five
Hundred and Six (506) Dollars with
Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent, per annum from said date until
raid, together with the sum of Tifty
($50) Dollars, attorney's fees with in
terest thereon at the rate of C per
cent, per annum until paid, and the
further sum of ten and 23-100 dollars. '
plaintiff's costs and disbursements in
curred in said action, taxed and allowed
at said amount, together with a fore
closure of plaintiff's mortgage lien .is
against each and all of said defendants
upon the following described premises
to-wit: ,
"All of lot six (5) in block sixty (CO)
in the city of Phoenix, original town
site, in the County of Maricopa and
Territory of Arizona." '
Public notice is hereby given that
I will, at the Court House door of hs
paid County of Maricopa, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday th
21st day of May, 1904, sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash, in lawful money of the United
States, all the right, title, claim and
Interest of the above-named defendant
in, of and to the above-described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment and
costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
Dated April 26th, 1904.
V.. W. COOK,
Sheriff.
First publication April 27. 1904.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Of the County of Maricopa, Terri
tory of Arizona, in the matter of the
rstate of D. M. Purman, deceased. No
tice of hearing petition for letters uf
administration.
Notice is hereby given that Mary E.
Purman has filed in thbs court her
petition praying that letters of ad
ministration oh the estate of said de
cedent be granted herself, and that
the same will be heard at the April
term of said court, to-wit on Tuesday
he Itth clay of May, A. D., 1904, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said court, 5n
Phoenix, county of Maricopa, Terri
tory of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be cranted.
Dated April 27th, 1904.
GEORGE KIRKDAXD, Clerk.
First publication April 28. 1904.
PROPOSALS FOR TWELVE BUILD
INGS. Department of the Interior,
Otiice of Indian Affairs, Washington,
V. C, April 15, 1D04. Sealed proposal,
endorsed "PROPOSALS FOR TWELVE
BUILDINGS, Riverside, California."
and addressed to the Commissioner of
Indian. Affairs, AYashington, D. C, will
be received at the Indian Office until 2
o'clock p. m., Thursday, May 19, 1901,
for furnishing and delivering all the
necessary materials and labor required
to construct and complete, . at the
Riverside school, Ca!., the following
brildings: Two dormitories. Industrial
building, hospital, and superintendent's
residence, all of brick, with plumbing,
steam heat and electric light; stable,
bakery and three doable cottages, all
of brick, with plumbing and electric
light; brick addition to warehouse,
with electric light, and one frame
dormitory with plumbing, steam, heat
nnd acetylene ga-? piping; all in strict
accordance with plans, specifications,
and instructions to bidders, which may
be examined at this office, the otlices of
the "Builder & Contractor," Dos
Angeles, Cal.; "Improvement Bulletin."
Minneapolis, Minn.: "American Con
tractor," Chicago, 111.; "Press," River
side, Cal.; "Chronicle,"' San Francisco,
Cal.; "Arizona Republican," Phoenix,
Arizona: "Morning Oregonian," Port
land, Oregon; "Globe-Democrat," St.
Douis, Mo.; Builders' & Traders' Ex
changes at Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee,
V.'is.; ' and St. Paul, Minn.; North
western Manufacturers' Association,
St. Paul, Minn.; the TJ. S. Indian
Warehouses at 602 South Seventh St..
St. Louis,. Mo.; 817 Howard St.: Oma
ha, Neb.; 2G5 South Canal St., Chicago,
111., and 119 Wooster St., New York
City and at the school. For further
infonrnation apply to Harwood Hall,
Superintendent, Riverside, California.
A. C. Tonner. Acting Commissioner.
SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed
"Proposals for Building1 Material,
etc.," and addressed to Chas. W. Gooo
man. Superintendent U. S. Indian
School. Phoenix, Arizons., will be re
ceived by him at the school until two
o'clock p. rn. of Wednesday, March 23,
1904, for furnishing- and delivering at
the school, as may be required during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904,
74,000 feet of lumber, 30,000 lath. 58,000
shingles, C2 windows and doors, 10
transoms, ISO barrels of lime; 200 bar
rels of cement, 125,000 brick, one cen
trifugal pump (capacity 350 .gallons per
minute), 455 round3 of electric wiring,
600 rosettes and sockets, 2. BOO Insula
tors, brackets and tubes, 272 switches,
plugs and cleats, 1,000 feet of drop
cord. 1,200 feet of moulding, 13 dry
batteries, 15 lead traps, 400 feet of soil
pipe, 11 closets, 4 slop-sink3, 4 bath
tubs and S radiators, besides a quanti
ty of tees, ells, etc., a full list and de
scription of which may be obtained at
the school. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids, or any part of
any bid, if deemed for- the best inter
est of the service. All articles offered
under a contract will be subject to a
rigid inspection. Each bid must be ac
companied by a certified check or draft
upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank, made payable
to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for at least 5 per cent,
of the amount of the proposal, which
check or draft will be forfeited to the
United States in. case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award shall fail
to promptly execute a. contract with
good and sufficient sureties; otherwise
to be returned to the bidder.- Bids
accompanied by cash in lieu of certi
fied check will not be considered.
For further information apply to
Chas. "W. Goodman, Supt.
A. C. TONNER,
Acting Commissioner.
First publication March. 1 1904.