Arizona republican. [volume], February 07, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
'OTIS JJilZONA liEPUBIilCAir, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1905
BUSTLING CAVE CREEK
In the Height of the Sheep Shearing
Season.
Cave Creek, Feb. 1. (Special Cor
respondence of The Republican.)
Machine shearing: of sheep in twenty
six stalls, started here on the 20th and
excepting two bands sheared by blades
just before that date the machine
shearers have been at work on the
4500 or more head of Campbell and
Francis. Yesterday Campbell and
Francis withdrew the half of their
bands, until the middle cf February,
and until then, work will be on the
bands of other sheep owners. "W. H.
Campbell's 2700 are now being sheared,
and then come those of Colin Camp
bell. The firm of C. & F., the other
Campbells, Schusters, Candelarias,
and Gonzales of St. Johns, and John
Noble, the largest and wealthiest sheep
man, all shear at this place. Spring
opening so early, and the plentlfullness
of feed dispose the sheep men more to
the machine than heretofore. But so
many bands are booked, that Houck
has had to arrange for blade shearing
to begin this week, this time not under
his personal supervision but of Ortega
& Garcia.
In addition to the overwhelming
cares of his affairs. Mr. Houck has to
contend with anxieties concerning Mrs.
Houck, who is at San Francisco under
going treatment for cancerous tumors.
Mrs. Houck is a little woman, but one
of her active, beneficent energy leaves
a tremendous void here; In her neigh
borly social ways she is as intrusive as
Black mountain and her absence no less
than that of the other changes thel
condition of the landscape. That her
case might terminate fatally, we can
not consider with composure or re
signation. However, her physician, a
noted specialist in such cases, assures
her that she did not delay too long
in seeking medical aid, and that her
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful
Suffering of Baby
Sleepless Nights of
Mother.
and
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
to Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.
I herewith write out in full the be
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema says Mrs. Wm. Ryer, Elk
River, Minn., "which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly a fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old a swell,
ing appeared on the back of her head,
and in course of time broke. It did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of a dime to that
of a dollar. I used all kinds of reme
dies that I could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse.
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and I feared it would never grow again.
It continued until my aged father came
on a visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap and.
Ointment right away. '
" To please him I did so, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has a nice head of hair, her
skin is as fair as a lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it is over eight months and no sign of
its returning."
CURE PERMANENT
t
"Your letter of the 19th inst. re
ceived, asking in regard to the cure of
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back."
Mrs. Wm. Ryer, Elk River, Minn.
Feb. 25, 1903.
RoM throoshout the world. CntienT Reaolvrot, We.
(in form of Chocolate CoMed PilU, 25c. pr vial of 60),
Ointment, 50c., Soap, 25c. Ipotf : Lnniion, 'J7 Chartw
hmiK Sj. : Parit, A Rue de la Paix i Bojcod, 137 Coltuutra
Av. Potter lnii? Cbem. Corp., Sole Proprietors
?tid lor "How to Cuts l-ciem."
Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903.
Six years ago I had a severe attack of
Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid up
in bed for six months, and the doctors I
had did me no good. They changed med
icines every week and nothing they pre
scribed seemed to help me. Finally I be
gan the use of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my joints were so swollen and pain
ful that I could not close them when
opened. I was so bad that I could not
move knee or foot. I was.getting discour
aged, you may be sure, when I began S. S.
S., but as I saw it was helping me I contin
ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease.
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. I have rec
commended it to others with good re
sults. R. If. Chapman.
1355 Mt. Vernon Ave.
r The poisonous acids that producethein
flammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con
quered till these are neutralized and fil
tered out of the blood and system. S. S. S.
goes directly into the circulation and at
tacks the disease itself. It purifies and re
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous
condition. It contains no potash, alkali or
other strong min
erals, but is guar
anteed entirely
vegetable. , Write
us and our physi
cians will advise
without any
charge whatever.
Our book on Rheu
matism sent free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
P"SI
RHEIttUi IM
case Is yet capable of permanent cure.
On that assurance we rely for the
present.
This warm spring sun so early
breaking through and dissipating the
clouds that deluged this region, is
causing a rapid and enormous growth
of vegetation. The buds on fruit trees
are swelling; the leaves coming out,
and the whole landscape beginning to
green. Cattlemen coming down from
the head of this creek, and from re
gions farther north, say that the pros
pect for feed on the ranges was never
better than now. Walter Harrington,
who with Billy Ferris, has cattle rang
ing around the old Alkire ranch on
Camp Creek, has no complaints to
make.
A gramophone loaded with the
sounds comins from a sheep bivoac
awakening in early morning, would be
an interesting thing. One sees at 4:30
in the morning the boss herder and
cook stirring the fire Into leaping
flames and then Sheppy's staccato
barking breaks in on the silence; for
the sheep are raising up one by one,
and the goats on the outside preparing
to lead the herd out too early. Often
there is a profane inflection in Sheppy's
bark. Then follow calls in musical
Spanish, and whistling and verbal ex
pletives as intelligible in one language
as In any other. At last in the grow
ing dawn, one hears the cry "O-oo-l-o-h-h!"
when Sheppy stops barking, and
a goat breaks from the huddle followed
by the sheep in many diverging lines.
The laden burros are seen always in
the midst of the herd, browsing with
them, and if the band Is a large one,
the boss herder is mounted on a mule,
riding here and there and continually
calling to the herders far and near.
While sheep herding may not Involve
such strenuous work as that of the
cowboy's rodeo, it is about as restless.
But camp being made early in the
evening one will see Jose at the camp
fire writing to his Querlda or to par
ientes back In Xew Mexico or Chihua
hua or Sonora, if not to the Basque
provinces of Spain. There Is now in
this postoifice a big lot of letters ad
dressed '"Senor Don" to about a dozen
different Spanish names, but with an
infinite variety of given names com
posed of adjective terms converted in
to proper names or nouns. All of these
will be called for before the herds start
north again in April.
Nearly all of these Mexican herders
are of the quiet, sober class, who if
they drink at all. mellow up only to the
sensational stage. Sheep men dare not
take chances on malos hombres who
might linger about a station like this
to neglect their camps or herds.
Houck's bar keepers keep tab on herd
ers of that sort and shut off on them.
At least 300 inches of water now
runs in the creek nearly to Wlnnefred
valley, and w!!! run until April. The
drone of sheep herds leaving the crek
bed at twilight, is soon succeeded by
the roaring of bully boy, who, having
attained to his majority of two years
old, leads in his cavalcade of cows and
calves and admiring steers. Whenever
you hear bully boy roaring his chal
leng to all of hi3 sort, and cows and
steers uttering their brutal bellowing
of fresh blood, then we know that
hunger and thirst harrass them no
more. The cattle I see coming into wa
ter are yet in fine condition.
There has been no mine work worth
the mention since New Years. The
mountain roads of the Mormon Girl
ripped into rags by the recent storms,
are yet in process of repair; hence
the mill is shut down. It is lament
able that nothing is doing on the Ben
Hur; that John and Xerl Osborn don't
get their rich cows backed into a cor
ner with horns and tails tied so that
ceasing to toss and sling at imaginary
flies of trouble, they might milk 'em for
the Lord's sake and get back to the Ben
Hur. That enormously rich ore body is
yet sassing passrsby, thus endeavoring
to attract due attention. Did I ever
tell you how John came to notice it?
One day just four years ago, as John
was climbing over the big red dike
he heard this coming from it, "Como
estamos, you black republican."
"You call me a republican," exclaim
ed John. "If there's a democrat on
earth I'm one. Take that!" and John
hit that dike with the pole of his pick
and. lo, the chips glowed with copper
sulphurets. Ever since some Phoe
nicians incorporated it, that dike like
a smiling pleading baby, has reached
dimpled arms to them begging to be
taken up K. W. M'CORMICK.
o
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS
The following transcripts of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract and Iitle company.
The records for yesterday were.
DISTRICT COURT.
George H. Christian vs. Buckeye Ca-
1 o t n n .1 rtrtrtw-ir.nl.- lYifirnlnmim T "IT
II ill OC XLIIU ciinoiij, v"-' -
Kibbey and E. W. Lewis, attorneys. To
. .. . e . . . .. . 1 ; . ,
compel aeiivermg 01 ii.i.t.-i mi i'"""
tlff's land.
PROBATE COURT.
Joseph C. Selney estate: Inventory
and appraisement.
RECORDER'S OFFICE.
T. E. Bonner to United States, deed;
6, and nwi'i nwi sec, 7, all In 3n, 7e.
S. G. Martinez to United States,
deed; lots 3 and 4, sec. 29, 3n, 7e.
o
CHINA'S COAL FIELDS.
China's resources of coal and iron
are among the largest and most favor
ably situated in the world. The extent
of the great coal fields has been put at
4i0,0oo square miles twice the area of
France, and more than seventy times
the aggregate extent of all the coal
fields of Britain. Of the quality of the
deposits much has yet to be learned.
but the dstinguished German geologist
Baron von Bichtofen, reported many
years ago that both the anthracite and
the bituminous varieties were equal to
the best produced in Europe. It is ex
pected that very soon Chinese coal will
be delivered at far eastern ports at
prices with which no other coal can
possibly compete, and that China, in
consequence of this development, will
become a large exporter of iron. En
gineering News.
HISTORICAL MYSTERY UNVEILED
The man in the Iron Mask was talk
ing.
"I'm ' taking no chances of meeting
any Cassies," he remarked.
Being rich, 'but honest, he took des
perate measures to preserve his integ
rity. New York Sun.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHANNON
The Services , at the Indian School
La it Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Koe
Shannon, mother of Mrs. C. W. Good
man, held at tH e residence of Superin
tendent Qoodmi .11 at the United States
Indian school o.n the afternoon of the
4th instant, were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Lewis IlaJsey of the Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Lapsley
'.. McAfee or the Presbyterian church,
who offered prayer. Many sympathiz
ing friond: were present, and the ser
vices were deeply impressive. The
male quartette of the Indian school
sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and
Beautiful Isle." At the close of the
service the Indian school band played
'Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Al
mighty'" and "How Firm a Founda
tion." The address, by Dr. Halsey, was in
part as follows, from the text: "And
now. Lord, what wait I for? My hope
is in thee."
We meet, .today, not to mourn, but
to lejoice, to celebrate the coronation
day of one wLoni the Lord has taken
to be with him and to share his glory.
Daniel wrote many of his psalms when
ie was in trouble, when he saw; that
uen were as siiadows pursuing shad
ows', that wealth was nothing, that the
only wisdom wa s to look away from
the emptiness of all things earthly to
the eternal fulnesi'. Mrs. Shannon was
converted in youih and served her
Master for more than half a century.
She was a daughter of the Rev. Char
es Hill Roe, the son of an Episcopal
minister. Mr. Roe was pastor, evan
gelist, and, later, secretary, of the
Baptist Home Mission society of Eng
land. Thousands of men and women
were converted under his preaching.
He came to America in 1S31. and for
fourteen years was pastor of the Bap
tist church in Belvidere, 111. He was
chaplain during the civil war, and
later was superintendent of educa
tional work among the f.-eedmen. He
was one of the founders" of Chicago!
university. It was said of him that he
united the enthusiasm of Paul with
the gentleness of John.
Mrs. Shannon's mother was a daugh
ter of Rev. Dr. "William JStx-adr.ian, first
president of the Theological seminary
at Bradford, England, and a personal
friend of William Carey. Her motto
was, "Self denial is the Christian's
greatest privilege."
One of Mrs. Shannon's sisfcers was
the wife of Rev. John S. Beecher, a
co-worker of Judson in Biirmah. An
other sister is the wife of Rev. Dr. H.
C. Mabie of Boston, secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary union.
During the last ten years Mrs. Shan
non liad been a member of the Ruggles
Street Baptist church in Boston, of
which Rev. Dr. A. C Dixon Is pastor.
Hers was a well rounded, glorious, tri
umphant Christian life. She lived to
cheer, to strengthen, to comfort, to
ighten the burdens and brighten the
hearts of all about her. All loved her,
for all knew that she loved them.
Especially touching was the sym
pathy of the attendants and students
of the Indian school, which strength
ened and cheered her soul as she drew
near the end of her life- journey.
She loved the Bible, prayer, the ser
vices of the church, anil especially the
Christian piety and the hymns of faith
and hope. We are told that her moth
er committed to memory a book of Dr.
Watts' hymns, and it was the custom
oC her father's family to spend a part
of each Sunday in cominitting hymns
to memory. Her humility : was as j
great as her faith. She trusted and felt
Where in the World are You Going ?
... THE SUNSHINE ROUTE ...
Will take you there in greater comfort, greater safety and in less time
than any other route. Look at the map. 200 miles the shortest route
to the coast. 130 miles, shorter to St. Louis and the east.
Southern Pacific
No Dust. No Cinders. Wre burn oil and have it poured on our tracks.
No blizzards or snow blockades. The great GOLDEN STATE LIM
ITED. Actual running time Phoenix to Chicago, 59 hours GO minutes,
less than two and one-half days. Diners on all trains. SUNSET LIM
ITED carries through cars to Washington, D. C, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago. No change of cars at Maricopa necessary for eastbound
passengers. , ,
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE
. M. 0.
City Ticket Agent
fc
no fear. She was a brilliant conver
sationalist and an able writer, one of
her works being the memoirs' of her
honored father, the Rev. Charles Hill
Roe. She could say, with the full as
surance of faith: "And now. Lord,
what wait I for? My hope is in thee."
Humbly trusting, Joyously waiting,
without. a shadow of doubt or fear, she
welcomed the coming of her Lord. She
had left farewell messages to those
dearest to her and to all who minis
tered' to her, and as speech beoamo
more di.'licult, she said, "Give them all
my dear love."
Near the time of her departure she
recalled and repeated the beautiful
words of Mrs. Browning, In the theme,
"He glveth his beloved sleep." The
last two stanzas are:
"For me,, my heart that erst did go
Most like a tired child at a show
That sees through tears the mummers
leap,
AVould now its wearied vision close.
Would childlike on his love repose
Who iveth his beloved sleep.
And friends, dear friends, when it shall
be
That this low breath is gone from me,
And round my bier ye come to weep,
Let one most loving of you all,
Srty, 'Not a tear must o'er her fall!
Ule glveth Ms beloved sleep.'"
o
MERCHANTS INTERESTED
The Carnival Agents Will Bill the
Country Towns.
Agent Davis of the Southern Carnival
company, accompanied by a staff of
bill posters, will leave for Tempe. Mesa
and Florence tomorrow to bill that
part of the country for the big mid
winter carnival which takes place here
next Monday, Feb. 13. It is his inten
tion to bring in as many people from
the surrounding towns as possible and
to further his elTorts he has secured
excursion rates on both the railroads
running into Phoenix. Merchants in
general are becoming interested in the
celebration as they appreciate the fact
that the country folks naturally feel
jubilant over the recent rhins and w:ll
come in to see the carnival. Therefore,
it will be the means of bringing busi
ness to the merchants of this city. Mr.
Davis says: "Let this midwinter event
be one long to be remembered bv ev
eryone." CORONATION OF NAPOLEON.
I had a most excellent view of the
whole, says an old Chronicle. The
pope came by exactly at 9 o'clock as
was announced. I saw his holiness
very plain. A priest carrying a cross
and seated on a mule made much fun
for the Parisians. The poor fellow,
vho preceded the pope was hatless, in
the most bitter cold that could be
conceived; it was so intense that some
of the soldiers actually dropped down
in fits, havng been exposed to the air
from three In the morning without any
refreshment. The emperor was not so
punctual; he did not come forward
till past 11 o'clock; his carriage was
superb In the highest degree; eight
cream colored horses, decorated in a
new style of elegance, excited the ad
miration of all the spectator.. Thos
horses, I understand, were taken from
the stud belonging formerly to the
king of England at Hanover. From
the arrival of the pope to that of the
emperor, a space of two hours, there
was a continued succession of troops;
the cavalry all galloped. Some regi
ment of cuirassiers, or men in half
armor, had a beautiful effect, and a
3 J
t
There's nothing that will give such speedy
relief and cure and at the same time strengthen
the side and restore energy as an Allcoch's
Porous Plaster.
A pain in the right side, however, is
often caused by thickening of the bile which
may lead to gall stones. The best treat-
s to wear an Allcoch's Plaster as
n in the illustration, until cured,
ull be surprised to find how soon
ou are relieved.
REMEMBER AUccck't Wasttrs are
without question the most suci cslul ex
ternal remedy in the world to-day, and
the rafest, for they contain no bella
donna, opium or any poison whatever.
BICKNELL
Phoenix, Arizona
I u
only, by
company
the front
regiment of .Mamelukes on horseback
preceded his majesty at a little dis
tance. At the Place de Concords, between
the Tuilleries and Champ Elysees, they
sent up six balloons; the Tir.st was a
small gilt one about as big as a cor.ch
body: it went off with astonishing ve
il city, and was imperceptible in three
minutes. Afterward a large one was
pent up; there was an immense large
golden eagle fastened to the bottom of
It, where the car should be; It had a
very pretty effect; it was accompan
The
m&t . M fit
E3
lira
velina I
START RIGHT - GO
You need have no fears as to connections, meals, schedules,
quarantines, Pullman reservations or baggage.
Get a "Blue"
The New
L Hi
LAN
s.'-WV
"Ov S.. Ill AY. I "-70S
WINNING
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
p;ame to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and o.s n reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all-important-, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one ct known quality and excelle nce, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup cf Figs, manufactured by the Calif err. ia Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweete ns and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it acts naturally and gently cn the internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.
As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu
facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYROF OF FAGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy cf uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at ail times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles cf one size
all reputable druggists and that full
California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly
of every package. Regular price, 50c
H2tF9RNiA lis Syrup
San Fr?.n.cisco "
ied by four small ones, which had the
appearance of melons; from each
extremity proceeded a smoke,
which very soon burst ir.to P.
llame and consumed them all. The
large one, with the eagle, went to an
immense height; but at last took fire
(designedly, no doubt), and when
burnt the eagle came iluttering down
in the Elysian Fields. All the rabble
ran to .see it come down. On the boul
evards and t'-ther places were dances;
Maypoles, with prizes on them, at a
great height, such as watches, silver
Peoples'
523
l-'- - -V" ' lHnarg.'. ' I! . J!! .
Either simple, or perplexing and nerve-racking;
All according to your own discretion.
Folder All Else
533
Hotel EL TOVftR "S
, Genera! Aoe
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
V
f t'V
- - A
i ::u
name of the
printed cn
per bottle.
iiiiiiwiMa. -.iii
c wYorK . n .Y.
spoons, etc. Those that could mount
for them were entitled to them. This
was a source of great amusement. All
the theaters were opened gratis ou
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Yes
terday (Sunday) was to hae teen 11
great day for the market folks, but
it is put off until next Thursday. A
hundred hogsheads of wine are to b
put into the fountain instead of water,
and there the people are to drink as
much as they please. Thousands of
turkeys, geese and fowls are likewise
to be distributed.
Way,
SANTA PE.
Will Be Cheerful.
Science.
1