Arizona republican. [volume], March 06, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
THE' - ARIZONA ftETCBLlCA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 0, 1005
4
Mil
PINNEY Sl
School of Acting
The arch system for develop
ment of the speaking voice,
placing, sustaining and culti
vating. School can be entered at any
time.
Public performances given
monthly.
Terms very reasonable.
Private lessons given.
For particulars, address Dra
matic School, care Kepublican
office. .
Phoenix Light and Fuel Company.
Tom's American KitcHen
Formerly of English Kitchen.
Parties served with extra fine real Chinese China dishes. Private rooms
and family style when desired. Tom does all his own pastry For a good
dinner on special occasions or at ordinary times come to Tom's new Amer
ican Kitchen
33 North Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
I 'f X I" 5" ! v
&ye ENGLISH KITCHEN
25 and 27 NORTH FIRST ST.
CLEAN UP TO DATE SERVICE, AMERICAN STYLE WE SERVE
EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS. COMMUTATION TICK
ETS $4.50 PICNIC LUNCHES PUT UP ON SHORT NOTICE PRI
VATE DINING ROOMS FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES
it 4""H"4H
- ! !
The Ca
forii
FIRST-CLASS. QUICK SERVICE.
Special Dinner on Bunda
35 Rorth First fivenua Phoar.ix, Arizona
F O UN
and Machine vShop
Castings in Iron and Brass
STANDARD IRON WORM
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
s hT -Ki'
I
"FOLLOW
Wabash Niagara.
Jllltli
Have the finest tourist car service east of Chicago. Via
"Wabash, West Shore and Host on & Maine railways.
Leave Chicago Mondays at 11 a. m. Arrive Boston
Tuesdays at 5:20 p. in.
Leave Chicago Thursdays 11 a. m. Arrive Boston Fri
days at 5:20 p. m. ;
Leave Chicago Saturdays 11 a. m. Arrive Boston Sun-
nays at u:20 p m.
Via "Wabash, Canadian Pacific and Boston & Maine railways.
Leave Chicago Fridays at 3 p. m. Arrive Boston Sundays at 7:30 a. m.
In arranging- your trip east call the attention of your ticket agent to' this
schedule, and you will be sure to get the linest tourist car service to Bos
ton and intermediate points.
ROSS C. CLINE, Pacific Coast Agent, LOS ANGELES, Cal.
LYMAN Rifle Sights
This Week 25 off list.
This is the price if you put them on the rifle; if we
put them on we charge $1 for sighting the rifle, extra,
or in lieu of this charge we take the old sights. Men
tion this advertisement.
We carry a complete line of Lyman rifle and shot
gun sights. Lyman's latest book free, showing the ad
vantages of usin these sights.
Don't forget that we carry everything you would ex
pect aji up to date gun store to have, and that this is
the only house In Arizona that does.
ROBINSON
EErD!
Now is the time to plant your
garden, flower and farm seeds.
Our 1905 Catalogue mailed
FREE on application.
Germam Seed Co.
326-330 S. MAIN ST.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
The largest seed house in the west
Made to order or a fine line of
hand made trunks In stock. Suit
cases, bags, straps, etc Keys
fitted. Old trunks taken In ex
change. 'Phone red S94.
PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY.
4S1 "W. Washington EL
"J "J"!- 5 'J1 jt
'Vve'l"t--t-v f l 11 ! ! f
estaurant
OLDS
Gasoline Engines
Kunz Bros. &
Messinger
MACHINE WORKS
Cor. Second, Adams Sa.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
THE FLAG."
Falls Snort Line.
ia R
R Y
THE STEERTIEING CONTEST
Yavapai Won the Money by a Good
Big Margin.
The steer tying contest at Eastlake
park yesterday afternoon between two
representatives of Yavapai county and
two of Maricopa county, resulted in a
victory for the former by a big margin.
The day was pleasant and there was a
big crowd, in fact it has been a long
time since as many people witnessed
a steer tying contest at the park. It
was roughly estimated that there were
a thousand persons on the inside of the
fence and on the grand stand and per
haps half that many more viewed the
exhibition from the outside looking
over the fence and through holes in it.
The ground was in bad shape being
very soft, and in spots still wet and
sloppy from the recent rains. That In
a measure .accounts for the poor ave
rage time made by the contestants.
Yavapai was represented by Walter
Cline and- Joe Rudy and Maricopa by
Deputy Sheriff Way no Davis and mil
Anderson. Mr. Anderson is the man
who took first money at the last cmi-
PFP
i.Lb
El U
PS
14 lbs. Cane Sugar $100
1 lb package Tree Tea 30
lb package Tree Tea 15
1 large bottle Blue Label
Catsup
1 large bottle Snyder's Cat
sup
1 pkg. Tt Oats
5 lb, best bulk P. Oats
1 package Scotch Oats ....
A lb pkS- Schilling's Tea. .
1 lb pkg. Schilling's Tea...
Bent Eastern Ham
Best Eastern Bacon
3 lbs. Leaf Lard
C Tbs. Leaf Lard
10 Tbs. Leaf Lard
2 cans good Oysters
. .23
. .23
. .10
. .23
. .15
. .20
. .40
. .13
. .14
. .35
. .55
.$1.10
a II o If 1
Cash Store
J
E52523 E2
A CHOICE
urn ROAST
Properly cooked makes a delectable
dish for soldier or statesman, peasant
or king. We furnish the meat end of
it, trusting to your wisdom and skill
to fill out the rest. Truth to tell, there
isn't any meat in season you can't
procure here tender, fat, juicy and al
together wholesome.
P. T. HURLEY
17 West Washington St.
Phono M 12.
5
PRACTICE MRKES PERFECT
It's the little things about a laundry
that go to make up the sum of satis
faction Long practice has enabled us
to watch a!! the little points, and this,
coupled with r. desire to please every
customer, ensures perfection in , our
work
"We are not infallible, of course, and
mistakes , wi!! sometimes occur in the
best equipped laundries
However, we solicit your patronage
and guarantee to please you in every
detail
TROY LAUNDRY
PHONE M 159.
.. "
?s '- i f :Tr
test during the holidays. Each man
tied three steers and the county mak
ing the best average took the money.
Yavapai started the fray and It be
came very evident long before the last
steer was tied that Maricopa stood no
show for the cash unless something
very unexpected happened. Cline tied
first. Davis followed him then Rudy
and lasl, Anderson. They alternated
so that each "man and a horse had a
rest between acts. Rudy and Cline tied
their six steers on the same horse but
Davis and Anderson each had a horse
of his own and at one time Anderson
used three. Mr. Anderson had been
advertised to tie a steer after the com
pletion of the contest without a bridle
on his horse but in tying his second
steer he had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle and asked to be excused.
Cline missed his first steer but land
ed the second throw and made a record
of 56Vr seconds. lie made a grand
stand play on the second steer but did
not make as good' time as he did With
the first. He caught the third one by
one horn but the rope slippedand he
was obliged to throw again. Notwith
standing this he did better than ho did
either time before and on the three
steers made the best average of the
day.
Davis is a big man and yesterday
he rode a small horse,' these facts in
connection with the soft condition of
the ground did not give him a very
promising show but he did well and
tied his first steer in 1:03. The
second steer got . up on him and it re
quired a minute and 43 seconds to sa
tisfactorily dispose of it.. The thirjl
was the best yet and in tying him Mr?
Davis made the best time of the day
incidentally breaking the steer's neck.
The animal was a small red one, and
the first fall failed to keep It there.
The next time It struck the ground
it staid there and Mr. Davis met with
no opposition in tying its legs for the
very simple reason that the steer was
dead. He accomplished the task in an
even AJ seconds.
Rudy played in bad luck yesterday
and missed several throws. He took
one minute and 21 seconds on the first
animal. lie made a pretty throw on
tho second .steer but it refused to stay
down and he had to do it over several
j times. In all it required one minute
j and nfne seconds. He missed the tlrst
I throw on the last steer but did better
! ne::t time and tied it in 1:13.
t Anderson was the last man to tie.
) He had both good and bad luck. Bad.
; in that on one steer he had a saddle
j pulled off twice and got two hard falls.
' good in that he did not get killed each
i tinw. On his first steer he sneaked up
! on him and made a good catch but a
: siow' tie. finishing in 1:49. His second
I steer created the excitement of the af-
tcrnoon r.p.d furnished more sport for
j tho srund stand than all the others
' combined. Anderson caurht the steer
; by one horn the first two- throws and
; the third one around the boly. "When,
the steer came to the end of the rope
the ringing of the saddle broke and it
I and the l ider were thrown to the
gro'-iid. Anderson showed his nerve
! by taking Davis' horse and saddle and
; roinj? after It again. After throwing
! his steer and taking another fall in
j getting to th animal, the steer got up
I before it was tied and started away,
j When he came' to the end of the roe
j tin's time, the saddle again 'ccme off
nnd the horse was turned completely
j over. Anderson was siiM game and
taking the horre that he used the first
time anil another saddle, caught the
steer for the third time and finally
tied It; all in a total of six minutes and
twenty-two seconds. Considering that
he changed horses and saddles three
times and in the bargain got two hard
falls and a sprained unkle. his work
was remarkable and the grand stand
was not at all backward in showing
their appreciation of it. He tied the
last one in 35 seconds.
The time each contestant made and
his average follows:
Yavapai 1 2 3 Average
Cline .. 5'i 1:16 53 l:02'i
Rudy ..1:21 1:09 1:13 1:11
Maricopa
Davis ..lMO-i 1:45 40 1:14
And'sn 1:49 6:22 55 2:42
The time keepers were Frank King,
James bowery, sheriff of Yavapai, and
L. R. Kreuger.
The Yavapai representatives, Rudy
and Cline. left for their homes on this
morning's Santa Fo train.
o
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in
6 to 14 days. 59c
Don't forget the Krnest. Thompson
Seton lectures Tuesday afternoon 3:30
and evening at 8, Dorris opera house.
Price for matinee: Grammar school
children, 15c; high school, 25c; adults,
50c. Kvening 75c. Tickets on sale at
Plank's and Diehl's.
ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW
Entertainment Will Excel Efforts of
Professional Companies.
The final arrangements are being
completed for the Klks minstrel show
which will take place at the Dorris
opera house March 9 and 10. Social
ly and from a dramatic and musical
standpoint the performance, which will
be given this year by the local lodge,
promises to surpass anything before
Seen in its line, whether presented by
a professional or an amateur troupe.
The first part will be the old fash
ioned black face minstrel, the chorus
of which is composed .of twenty-live
well known local warblers who have
been trained night and day by Mr.
Mackenzie Gordon until they have
reached the point of perfection. In
every other minstrel shovv that has
ever shown in Phoenix the chorus
has merely carried the refrain of the
song. The Klks chorus is unique in
this, that the entire chorus sings in
parts, that is to say that the tenors
sing tenor, the baritones baritone, and
the bassos bass, throughout the entire
song. There will be six solos during
the first part, all indered by well
known singers of Phoenix and the
songs the very latest.
, The second part will consist of vau
deville sketches, both beautiful and
funny, one of which is an Indian dance
and song, personally conducted by Mr.
Mackenzie Gordon. The beautiful
costumes used in this act are valued at
over one thousand dollars and have
been kindly loaned to the lodge by
Broth?r Paul Brizzard.
Members of the lodge are now sell
ing advance tickets which can be ex
changed on the morning of the 7th of
STY
h FT
Phone Main 274. .
March at Rerryhill's for r&served s.ats.
Those who have noi yet secured these
advance tickets should do jo at once
as no seats can be reserved except by
holders of the advance tickc-ts. Tick
ets can be exchanged for ciliier 'the
night of the 9th or 10th of March.
Tickets can be obtained at the Drach
man cigar Ftore or from. any brother
of the lodge having them on sal:-.
Only eight tickets at one time-can be
exchanged for reserved seats by uuy
one person. This rule has be.;i enter
ed into to irevent speculation i:i the
sttats. On the night of the lota of
March a special train be run from
Mesa and Tempo and return to ac
commodate the Mesa and Tempo peo
ple, for whom one hundred seats have
been arranged for that night.
It is predicted that from a ir.unieal
and dramatic standpoint the Kilts min
strel show thir? year will prove an im
mense success. Kvery pcr.'on connect
ed with the performance has labored
currently to bring itself up to the
Doint of perfection and the fame of
the rnmlnz performance has so yprea.il
over the territory that the Presoott
lodge of Klks has requested the Phoe
nix lodge to Rive them a bcn?;it for
their building fund, so the troupe hus
decided to show in Prescott Saturday
night, the 11th day of March, the pro
ceeds of that performance to go to the
building fund of the Presoott lodge.
The Klks are i:ll good fellows with
charity to all in their hearts, and it
is to be hoped that everyone will en
courage them by turning out en masse
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The best line of Men's Shoes in Phoenix in high or low cut,
S2.50, $2.75 and $3.00
All the new lasts; also leathers, Vic i Kid, Velour Calf, Box Calf
and Pat. Corona. This is beyond a doubt the best line of Men's
Shoes for the price.
A Pew of the New
MEN'S VICI KID, straight or swinging last, a new
something nice. Price
MEN'S VELOUR OR
0 street shoe, all solid
0 MEN'S PAT. CORONA. a stylish dress shoe, new lasts, dull kid CO ff
0 top, welted soles. Price yJiUU
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Men's Velour
Calf, dull kid
top, a good
stylish shoe
for everyday
wear, pricf:
$2.75
if BEST
MEN'S VlCl KID medium weight soles, a new straight last shoe,
a soft and durable shoe. Price
MEN'S VELOUR OR
A a newsho;. Price
, A fine line of Men's Tan
something stylish.
A Full line of Men's Vici
at
r SOLE AGENTS for Maricopa County of the Famous
0 Douglas Shoes for Men. Price
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0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
WEA
And the Rsght Price are what
you get when you Purchase
shoes or hosiery from us.
We have the largest stock
and best selection in the
city.
"Footwear Exclusively."
27-29 E. Washington Street.
to tho two performances given here.
Don't forget the nights, March 9 and
10.
o
A CRACK BALL PLAYER
Pitcher Carraody of Detroit Police
Force Team in Town.
There will be another real baseball
player in Phoenix thin morning if noth
ing happens, and as lie expects to re
main two or three months at least,
it is not unlikely that he will le avail
able timber for the Phoenix association
teim. Tho man referred to is Charles
C. Carmody of Detroit, a brother of
K. J. Carmody of the Pho?nix postof
fiee force. Mr. C'nrmoly r.nd their
mother re coming for an extended
visit with K. J. Carmody.
Mr. Charles O. Carmody is tele
phone signal clerk for the Detroit po
lice force and is a pitcher of no mean
repute, being the crack pitcher of the
De:roit police force teim. While they
do not claim to be professionals they
play ball just as though they were. A
recent issue of a Detroit daily publish
es a double column cartoon of Mr.
Carmody in action, together with the
following historical legend concerning
him:
AY hen the summer heat beats down
on the bleachers, and the swat of the
ash reverberates throughout the land,
then Charles Carmody, signal celrk at
police headquarters, puts on his wid
BOX CALF, new swinging last, a good
soles, welted soles. Price
te50 SHOeTm 7 " '"W
34 THE WORLD.;?!
BOX CALF shoe, strong and solid shoe, J O Cfl
, J)J.U
-'
Vici and Calf Leathers, in low or high cut, AfJ
Price J)0UU
Kid Oxfords
I N. DIAMOND &BR0. ' V'ljj
a PKOENTX.ARIZ. 4y
r 1
CO.
Phoenix, A. T.
est Emile and" opens letters address. .1
Charles Carmody. ball player. Charles
claims the proud distinction as bo i-;
the winning twirier of the police niit
and made a record for himself in tv.
seasons. In 1S05 he won 14 out of !".
games and last season his record w; s
13 won out of 1G pitched. -
It is needless to remark that f'har! ;
is a candidate for pitching honor. tt: i s
year and will olficiate again on t;
slab. He has not yet mastered th
"spit ball," but he expects to use i
"tunnel" curve, one that gets lost : :
tho ground when the opposing si i--needs
a hit.
Mr." Carmody was . also largely in
strumental in rounding together t'.
police team anil Jie has shared in t'.;
success of the nine since th? day of t:..
organization.
o
OWING TO THE HEAVY STORM.
THE SALE OF THE FURNITURE
AT D.TURNER'S WAS POSTPONED
UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 6, 10 A. hi.
Doctor Win Wylie has returned ar.d
opened an ofTlc-e for the practice of
his profession in the O'Neill block,
corner First Avenue and Adams St.
Just received by Mrs. Aylwln ne-r
line of switches, pompadours, etc Hair
dressing: parlors. No. H S. Center.
room 15.
Next Monday will be the chance of
your life to get a b;;rain in a lirt
class small ranch near car line at
liott's land auction.
Ones.
and nobby last, C 3 Pi A
x)JUU
$3.00
Men's Vici
Kid, dull
top, a soft,
easy shoe
to the feet,
price
$2.75
S2.50
$2.50
W. L. Ctfl o Diir 0
JiJU d rail
D
PRICES ALWAYS THL
LOWEST ,
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