Arizona republican. [volume], February 27, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THIS AK1ZONA i:ElH;iI.lOvXt MONDAY OlOUNINCJ, F1SI5KUAIIY 21, 1 0O5
A '
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i
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED BY THE
Arizona Publishing Co.
OKO. W. V1CKEKS, Prea. and Gen. Mgr
"tixcluslTe Morning Associated Press
iJtspatchos.
The only Perfecting Preas In Arizona.
The only battery of Linotypes in Art-
"puillcatlon office: 36-38 East Adams
street. Telephone No. 4TL
Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mall matter of the econd
class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mall, daily, one year V M
Weekly, one year 2.00
Cuab In advance.
BT CARRIER.
Dally, per month
.75 cts
Artrona visitors to the Coast Wll fl"d
The Daily Republican on sale at the fol
lowing places in Los Angeles: Hollen
beck hotal news stand, and B. F. Gard
ner, 305 South Spring street.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, FEB. 27, 1905.
The Wave of Religious Revivals.
The extraordinary' religious revival
In Wales which beym some three or
four months ago has srread with the
rapidity of a confi-igratlon until today
it has penetrated to the remotest parts
of that portion of the British empire.
It maintains its original fervor and
interest, reminding one of the clays of
the Wesleys and Whiterteld. and Is at
tracting deep Interest on both sides of
the Atlantic. The movement cent;r3
around one Evan Roberts, a young
"Welshman, and the manner of l.s be
ginning and remarkable spread la vast
ly beyond human possibility of expla
nation. Mr. Roberts, it appears, was
studying for the ministry when he was
stricken blind something like a year
ago; the miraculous restoration of his
sight appealed to him so irresistibly
that he at once set forth to make
known the goodness of God to his fel
lows. He went into the Rhondda valley
and preached from chapel to chapel,
throngs of people crowding to hear
him, and not only was the place where
young Roberts was preaching the scene
of mighty religious upheavals, but
away off in remote parts of the coun
try, where the name of Roberts had
never been heard, revivals sprang up
and . crowded the chape'.3 with hun
dreds of ' people anxious to learn the
way of salvation. The local ministers,
after Roberts has stirred up the peo
ple, keep the revival fires burning un
til "Wales now resembles one vist
house of worship.
Politics are for the time forgotten,
football games are abandoned for the
prayer meetings, students in the Ban
gor university have laid aside their
studies and several collieries have been
compelled to shut down because the
workmen were attending chapel and
had no time to dig coil.
And this great religious movement
feems to have crossed over Into Eng
land, where the American evangelists
R. A. Tcrrey and C. M. Alexander,
are carrying on a monster m--etins in
Hyde Park, the aristocratic residential
section of London, tens' of thousands
of people daily attending their services.
The efforts of the two named gentle
men will be mainly directed towards
the rich and aristocratic of England's
capital. During the time they are
holding their meetings in Hyde Park
they will make a house to house can
vass or visitation of the palatial resi
dences of Mayfair with a view of in
teresting the people of that section In
something besides the pleasures of so
cial life.
This side of the Atlantic also seems
to be feeling the ground swell of the
great religious awakening on the other
tfid of the Atlantic. Denver has just
witnessed one of the mo3t effectual
re!i?ious campaigns In the history of
that city under the leadershlpof Evan
gelist J. Wilbur Chapman, and Los An
geles has been, moved as never before
by a wondrous revival. It bus been
predicted that during the next two
years the world will witness a tidal
wave of religious fervor which v.-:!l
possibly exceed that of the years of
1S57-59. .
Undesirable Saghallen.
The several European forecasts of
the terms upon which Russia and Ja
pan may arrange a peace cannot be
regarded so far as anything better than
guesswork, based on official statements
made from Tokio some months ago.
But in any event it can be taken for
granted that the guesses are incorrect
which include the island of iSaghulien
as one of the trophies upon which Ja
pan will insist. Without the deporta
tion of its inhabitants as a condition
precedent. Saghalicn is about the least
desirable piece of real estate o: the
planet. It is filled with the most des
perate convicts from Russia. A writ
er in the New York Tribune gives a
few glimpses of-life on the island
which Japan is supposed to covet.
Saghalien is an attenuated Island ly
ing off the eastern coast of Siberia, in
the Sea of Okhotsk. Russia has used
it as a penal colony since 1SG9. Among
the people of Russia it is called the
Isle 'of the Lost. It is well named by
them. No person who Is sent to this
island ever returns. The government
apparently desires to add to this im
pression of hopelessness by preventing
as far as possible, any description of
the life lived there from reaching the
people. It would have an atmosphere
UNiQNfcniAB:L
of gloom hang over the i3land. It
would have exile to this forsaken spot
mean the crossing of a yawning gulf
into a world from which no word can
return. There a false passport is not
worth the trouble of writing: it. Pass
port or no passport, it make3 no dif-ference.-
A few foreigners have been able to
spend a short time on the island in re
cent years. It has usually been dif
ficult to Fecure pictures of the life
there.
Only those who are sentenced to
penal servitude for life because of
some great crime, personal or political,
are sent to Saghalien. The prisons are
not great stone dungeons, such as
those to which the American is accus
tomed. They resemble barracks, or
great wooden warehouses. The stock
ades around the 'portion devoted to the
incarceration of the most violent of the
criminals if constructed around an or
chard would only add to the fun of
stealing the apples for an American
boy. Leaving the prison, however, is
like jumping from the frying pan Into
the fire, so the temptation to do so is
not great. ' The main prison is divided
Into three parts. One is for the priv
ileged convicts. The workshops and
cells for the best behaved are here.
The good conduct prisoners, who are
permitted to go outside in the day to
labor, occupy the middle part. The
northern quadrangle is surrounded by
a strong stockade and overlooked by
a watch tower. There are kept the
most desperate criminals, who wear
irons" weiehlne- fourteen pounds. All
the prisoners are kept there through
the first year of their incarceration.
As capital punishment is not a part
of Russia's criminal code, many of the
prisoners are murderers who have been
sent there to remain for life. All the
servants of the officers are criminals.
A visitor to the place says: "It is
uncomfortable to know that the sur
ly faced woman who enters your room
In the morning with a light breakfast
is a murderess. It does not add to
your comfort to learn, when part of
your beard has been removed, that the
barber is also a murderer. You are
glad to have a revolver under your
pillow when you go to bed. You read
ily obey the injunction not to leave the
house after the six o'clock curfew has
been rung.
Women are privileged inhabitants on
the Island. They are relatively so few
that they are at a premium. When a
male convict has earned the right to
live outside the prison walls in a small
house of his own, he often invite one
of the women to live with him. She J
may be a murderess, but that makes
no difference. She may have murdered
two men who occupied the same re
lation to her that he does. This fact,
apparently, is no deterrent. A Un out
ing and solitary confinement are ths
only two punishments which can be
inflicted. The women are so few that
they are not in much danger of being
knouted.
The Mania for Auto Speed.
The populan comparison, "quick as
chain lightning," will probably not be
used by future generations. These will
say instead, quicK as an auio, iur,
judging from some recent tests, the
latter bids fair to outlightning the
lightning in the matter of speed. To
day the world's record is a mile i:i
thirty-two and four-fifths seconds. The
hope of the motor enthusiasts Just now
is to make two miles in one minute
There is no good ' reason why this
should not be accomplished. "All that
is necessary Is a slight increase or
horsepower," writes one of the enthu
siasts, "to be attained by greater cyl
inder dimensions, of higher revolu
tionary speed in the engine, and these
are quite within the sight and grasp
of those who are now building high
powered machines."
Just what will be gained by making
the record, however. It would be diiTi
cult to say. The public will never con
sent to a chained lightning method of
transportation on the highways and
byways of cities and villages, and as
a public exhibition, such a speed test
would have obvious disadvantages. A
go as you please race is far more ex
citing than one of the now you see it
and now you don't see t variety. Since
it would be impossible for the specta
tor to keep his eye on the auto, lie
would soon lose interest in this par
ticular method of shortening distances.
Even now it is strongly suspected that
people congiegate to view an auto
race more for the reason that some
grewsome occurrence is apt to be one
of its main features than because H
gives them pleasure to see motor cars
flash past.
But of course it will be a proud day
for the chauffeur, whether professional
of amateur, who attains this coveted
two miles a minute record. That is if
he survives. He will have beaten a
few other enthusiasts and he will have
enjoyed a new experience. To ride
fast at all gives the average indi
vidual a thrill, and doubtless the faster
one rides the more thrills ona expe
riences. But to the man endowed with
ordinary common sense the effort put
forth by motor maniacs to lower the
present record will seem like a great
waste of money and nervous energy.
If the same money, time and energy
were expended on an effort to make
life In the business streets of large
cities comparatively safe, the public
would not withhold its appreciation.
But it is difficult to arouse any enthu
siasm for a project that menaces in
stead of safeguarding human life.
An overwhelming majority of the
Twenty-third legislature is in fayor of
an educational qualification for votera.
but there seems to be quite as mucn ; y
unanimity in icanns iu t
en the subject. What brivery!
The rising temperature in the house
of representatives is keeping ahead of
the seasonal thermometer. Is the pros
cut legislature to be known in history
as the Scrapping Twenty-third?
There are thirteen counties in Ari
zona, r.nd under the organic act there
can be but twelve members of the ter
ritorial council. ,This has nesessitat
wl ntnintr t wr fount in rri coun
cil district, and at present Pima and j t
... . . ..... 4..... ! '
fc.anta uruz counties compr;c n:u joint i
district. It Is rather remarkable that
the delegation from the great county
i ' i x inia v , v .j urn .......... j . j jri
two light-weight counties for repre-
sentation In the council, and thus give
Pima a councilman of her own.
AN AFTERNOON MUSICALE
Given by Pupils of Mrs. Ilulett As
sisted by Mrs. Tiffany.
A very enjoyable musicale
curred at the residence of
and Mrs. H. P. DeMund on
urday afternoon. It was given
OJ-
r.i r.
S.U
by the pupils of Mrs. A. G. Hulett and
demonstrated the rapid progress they
are making In their studies. They
were assisted In the entertainment by
Mrs. W. X. Tiffany. Following Is. the
program' given :
FIRST PART,
Trio for violin, mandolin and i iano
"Star of the Sea" Kennedy
Misses Ruth Lightburn. Hazel and
Faye DeMund.
Piano Solo "The Blacksmith". .. Eyer
Wallace Matthie.
Song "In Dreamland" iff
Win. T. Francis
Miss Anna Mo-.ilhon.
Piano Solo "La. Fontaine". . .C. Uohm
Miss Annie Anderson.
Song "The Flicht of Ages" Bevan
Mrs. W. X. Tiffany. i
Piano Solo "Slumber So.ig" Keni
Charlie DeMund. i
Fiano Solo "The Miil' Joseily
Miss Faye DeMund. j
SECOND PART. i
Duet "Spanish Dances, Xos 1 and 2 !
Moszkowskl
Misses Hazel and Faye DeMund.
Piano Solo "Valse Lente" Yat-seur (
Miss Margaret Anderson. j
Action Song "Tessie" Anderson (
Misses Bertha and Grace Graves, j
Piano Solo "Fen Fo'.'.et" De Grace
Miss Haztl DeMund.
Song "At Parting" Lloyd
Mrs. W. N. Tiffany.
Piano Solo Norwegian Bridal Proces
sion Grieg
Miss Ruth Lightburn.
Trio Violin, mandolin, piano Rustic.
Dance Hamilton
Misses Lightburn, Hazel and Faye De
Mund. Doctor Win Wylle has returned and
opened .an office for the practice of
his profession In the O'Neill block,
corner First Avenue and Adams St.
"Where in
o I
a
P-a
1
Will take you there in greater comfort, greater safety
and in less time than any other route .
200 miles the shortest route to the coast..
130 miles shorter to St. Louis and the east.
Southern Pacific
No dust, no cinders. We burn oil and have it poured
on our tracks. Ho blizzards or snow blockades.
THE GREAT GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Actual run
ning time, Phoenix to Chicago, 59 hours 50 minutes.
Less than two and oae-half days.
DINERS ON ALL TRAINS.
Sunset Express carries through cars to Washington, D. C.f Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. Also com
posite observation cars, divided into smckng compartments and ladies' parlors, both with observation windows,
with buffet department, whero light refreshments aro served. No change of cars at Maricopa necessary for east
bound passengers.
City
22 NORTH CENTER ST.
us
.uPMX&asr 13iSSUaZ!SS3'3ZS E2S2S2
THE
BESTTHE
THE
1 SSP&
PIANOl
I - OP AMD si:v
GRAND
PHIX '
PARIS 1900
BALDWIN ELLINGTON HAMILTON.
HAMILTON
PIANOS ORGANS
Medaille
d" Argent
PAM S . 1900.
TWO GRAND PRIZES and numer
ous niodals at St. Louis exhibition.
THE GRAND PRIX and Cross Le
gion of Honor at Paris 1900.
Awarded to the "Baldwin" and the
other products of their factories over
all competitors, for tone, quality, res
onance, durabllit;-.
THE PIANOLA PIANOS
With the WEBER, STECK and W HE E LOCK actions. (The Aeolian
company having bought those famous plants.) The ORC1IESTRELLE
and VOCALION. also the MASON & HAMLIN. BEHR BROS.,
FISCHER, HOWARD and other first class pianos. Don't allow irre
sponsible dealers to deceive you with bogus "Chickei ing," "Decker,"
and other inferior makes of pianos which are palmed on you as high
standard pianos. You can procure any such instrument from us at
$17500 TO $200.00
Don't throw your money away on such tru.sh that will not stand this
climate three years.
Victor Talking Machines $i5 $20, $25 and up.
Music, Folios, Strings, etc.
REDEWILL
a 2224 W. Washington Street.
the World
Goins:?
HE SUNSHINE H0UTE
Look at the
y
Ticket Agent
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
aavSSSew
CHEAPEST
torn
MUSIC CO.
are you
2L-.EL-EL-Q
Map
TV7T
iiratot
Your spare time Is worth
money to you it you know how
to cash it. By our system of
education by mail you can
Qualify, without loss of time
from your work, for any
position in tbe coupon.
Fill out and send
in the coupon
TODAYl
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Oom 7S8. tarsfHon, Pa.
flcase explain liow I can qualify for position
marked X below.
1 flrBnlea! Engineer !aullmr7 fcaglsMr
lukulnl Uran.au arrhltrrt
El.rlrb-al af!aer T.illl. Uealfner
Klrelrirlaa t hcniUt .
Telrpboaa EarlaMr Writer
4imb tiUr BoaBr
Dlrint Eaglaeer SteaofTaphM-
t'UII Eailaeer Ta Speak Frearh
8areyer Te Speak Oeramaai
fllalac Kacleeer Te Wpeak Bpamlaki
Nam
St. & No..
Cy
.Stat-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES
Qf Incorporation of tho Arizona-Mexican
Copper Company.
Be it remembered that at the regu
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Arizona-Mexican Copper com
pany, held Feb. 15, 1905,. at the office
of the company at Phoenix, Arizona,
the articles of incorporation of said
company were amended by the affir
mative vote of a majority of all the
stock of said corporation outstanding.
lv changing the first paragraph o?
a -tide five of said articles of incor
poiation to red as follows:
The affairs of this corporation shall
hn conducted by a board of directors
co.jiisting of seven (7) persons, each
of whom must he a stockholder of this
coiporation, and they shall be elect
ed aimually on the first Tuesday after
the second Thursday in February of
each year by the stockholders of this
cnvr.nratinn nt such time and In such
luiiner as shall be prescribed by the".
by-laws of thip corporation. And
it is further provided that no direc
tor of this corporation shall continue
as such after he ceases to be a stock
holder. In witness whereof, the said stock
holders at said stockholders meeting
have instructed these presents to be
signed and acknowledged by the pres
ident of Tlio Arizona-Mexican Copper
company and attested by the secretary
thereof, this 15th day of February,
lliuS.
J. E. HUBINGEIL
Attest: AV. C. FOSTER, (Seal.)
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa, ss.
Before mo, Minnie A. Wright, a no
tary public in and for the above named
county and territory, on this day per
sonally appeared J. E. Hubinger and
AV. C. Foster, known to me to be the
port-ens whoso names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument as Fresi
dent and secretary respectively, of tho
corporation described in said instru
ment, aril ns such oificers acknowl
edged to me that they executed the
same, as the free act and deed of said
corporation, and that each of them
and said corporation voluntarily ex
ecuted the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of of
fice this 15th day of February, A. D.
1U05.
MINNIE A. WRIGHT.
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 7, 1908.
Filed and recorded according to law.
First publication Feb. 25, 1905.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR, Washington. D. C. January 9.
1905. Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the United States Rec
lamation service. 110S Braly Building,
Ixs Angeles, California, until 2 o'clock
p. in., March 15, 1905, for the construc
tion of the Laguna dam and sluice
wayp, involving the excavation of
about 282,000 cubic yards of earth, ex
cavation of about 305,000 cubic yards
of solid rock, placing of about 305,000
cubic yards of solid rock in the dam
and masonry core walls, building of
about 27,150 cubic yards of concrete,
laying of about 80,000 square yards of
paving, and furnishing and driving of
about 53.000 linear feet of sheet piling,
for the diversion of a part of the Col
orado River about ten miles northeast
of Yuma, Arizona. Bids will be received
for the entire work. Specifications,
form of proposal, and particulars may
be obtained by application to the Chief
Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service.
Washington, D. C; to J. B. Lippincott,
Supervising Engineer, U. S. Reclama
tion Service, 1108 Braly Building, Los
Angeles, California; or to Homer Ham
lin, Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Ser
vice, Yuma Arizona, at whose offices
the plans may be Inspected. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check for Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol
lars, payable to the order of the Sec
retary of the Interior, as a guaranty
that the bidder will, if successful,
promptly execute a satisfactory con
tract and furnish bond in the sum of
20 per cent cf the contract price for
the faithful performance of the work.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, to accept one part and reject
the other, and to waive technical de
fects as the interests of the service
may require. Proposals must be mark
ed "Proposals Laguna Dam, Yuma
Project, California", Bidders are in
vited to be present when bids are
opened. E. A.'Ilitchcock. Secretary.
A lawyer draws up a will in such a
way that he can see a second fee when
it la contested. Chicago News,
I ..... THE HOFFMAN
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
M icholob Boor
on Draught
HIRSOiriLD. PtRKIXS A 6I8S0
Proprietors
Tilt CLUB STABLES
One block north of Hotel Adam n
North Center street. Nobby turnouts.
Safe and speedy stock.
II. L. GEORGE & CO.
PROFCSSlONBk
NOTARY PUBLIC.
E. K. FASCOE, Notary rubU. Convey
ancing a specialty. AckolJicto
taken. 110 North Center itmt.
MASSAGE.
O. A. KOBKKTS. Exiwat Mx'M'ur. !.-ir-ni:t;
trt-Htiuoiit fcivfii in your Immi'. K-. V
Center street. Phone Ked 11'--
ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST.
J. Q. A. KINO, Aasayer 1 UetallurxiK
Cyanide, concentration, mill and am
ter testa. IS N. bMond A, rfcmi.
Arizona.
LESSONS IN ELOCUTION.
MRS MAY FBESt'H COOLEV K.-W an t
Teacher of Klocutiou. Oratory .! Phyeumi
Culture, Delaarte. tStudio, i7 X. Filth A
MAY R. IORTKR. prof clonal a-- mintti:--;16
South Firt Ave. Kirsl ela ;iano mil-,
furiii.shccl for reception, j.arlie-., tie. l:
reOsuiitttjle.
CHIROPODY.
Painless remoral of eom tr
bunions; pru-en f ctnu t-au h.
Privncy sur-d. !
niptit. All iiistrnmcnl t-r;l-ized.
Fathi.a wrb-r ebui..
4 W. W i hnK ton SI., on-.
Bnnta Fe cftice. Ielcl-tii-uv
Ked 962.
In 'rawing NaiU a Specialty.
FRANK tlllKLEY.
OSTEOPATH
PR. 1). L. CONNER. Osteopathic I'hyi in.
Office b wet Adams Si. i'houe, oflite UcJ
residence Red 83.
FACIAL TREATMENT.
PROF, DOW, M. K. Der3atoU-it. remf
.11 tileminhos by Elc. Vr'cuy- K.ertri: treat
ment ai.d Massmge, 515 N. v-'enier street.
Kindergarten and Primary School.
KI"SPERGARTKER Lwy reTrill EMia rtl
MAKY TEA HER Flora Raujl'i Lir.l.
a kindergarten grtdnate I'rimarf traimoij-
SANITAR1UM.
ARIZONA MEDICAL anl SCRGICAL SAN
JTAKH M HrtroihfropAlhe a rj-ecianj.
Htalthfai dietary. 513 N. Tenter Si.
DANCING ACADEMY.
MIMM.H UWTOS-3DANCING ACAIEM,
O'Neill' Hall Juvenila Class t-nturduy 2:jt
p. ni. Junior and Beginners Fud.y t- a
PATENTS.
PATENTS Hazard & Harpbam.
Angeles. Send for free book on patent.
LIVERY STABLE
1st Ave. & Jeff. St. back of court housa
Phone Black 553. Phoenix
HOWARD RAMSEY
VETERINARY SURGEON
You Must vStop
fxK .1 warm room and
qiuc& . night's rest...
Hie Williams House,
Maricopa. Arizona-
PRESCOTT BUSINESS fIRMS.
otel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
105 rooms. All modern conveni'-n.
A strictly first-class and modern hotL
Saniple rooms for commeriial men.
THE PALACE
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
Strictly on the European plan. Roon-
by the day. week or month. Fi:.--'-bar
and club rooms in the southwe.-'-
BROW, SMITH & BELCilEI..
Proprietors.
;
V
t The ?
Basiiford - Burmistar I
Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
General
iviercnancsisc
Pre sco tt, Arizona.
WE CARRY FULL LINES OF
EVERYTHING. WE HAVE A
BIG STORE. WE DO A BIG
BUSINESS, . BUT CAN DO
MORE.
When in Prescott it will pleas
ua to hava you call and Bt
acquainted.
mrrttttl HWH'HHM
f
n