Arizona republican. [volume], August 25, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE A15IZONA REPUBLICAN, SATUKDAf EIORHINU AUtiUST -,, 1900
You Must Have Fresh Am
munition to Do ;Good Shooting
That is tre reason why we have sold over I
clay EVERY DAY for the last four days. We
Tuesday we had 41,000 shells in stock; we have
week or early next. The white wing game will
its best now; two of our customers went out yesterday with 150 shells, and
sent the rig in for 200 more.
Remember, this is the only place in town handling the new I. M. C. Ar
row and Xitro Club loads, with steel reinforced shell, absolutely preventing
blowing back of the powder; shells in 12 ga. smokeless at 65c, 70c, 75c, 80c
and 8jc per box of 2.".
duns sold, rented, exchanged, and repaired.
PINNEY (SL ROBINSON
THE GUN STORE
40 N. Center St.
NFW YORK CENTRAL
INDICTED YEMERDAY
Charged With Discrimination and
Unlawful Freight Rates. -
Jamestown. N. Y.. Aug. 24. The
New York Central Railroad company
was indicted by the Western New
York grand jury this afternoon on a
charge ot giving discr;m:nrt-'ng and
unlawful freight rates on shipments of
oil by the Standard Oil company, and
of unlawfully failing to file a schedule
of such rates with the interstate com
merce commission at Washington. The
Standard Oil company was again in
dicted on a charge of accepting unlaw
ful and discriminating freight rates on
shipments of oil over the Pennsylvania
the New York Central and the Ver
mont Central rairoads.
The indictments are closely related
to those found by the same jury two
weeks ago against the Standard Oil
company and the Pennsylvania in the
company and the Pennsylvania Rail
road in the matter of discriminating
rates for oil shipped by the Standard
from Olean to Burlington, Vermont.
GANS-NELSON FIGHT.
Seats Sold Yesterday to the Amount of
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Ooldfield. New. Aug. 24.
the (lans-Xelson fight, on
were placed on sale today,
at noon amounted to nearly
Scats for
Labor day.
The sales
$20,000. It
is certain that the attendance will be
large. Petting in the poolrooms is
brisk, and a lot of small money is go
ing down at $50(1 to $450 on Gans. A
bet of $5000. at 5 to 4. was placed by
Larry Sullivan for some eastern
friends last evening.
o
RIOTOUS BANK VICTIMS.
Chicago. Aug. 24. Sixty policemen
were overwhelmed today in a mad rush
of men and women determined to get
the first money paid out of the vaults
of the ruined Milwaukee Avenue State
bunk. Receiver Fetzer made arrange
ments to pay 20 per cent to 5000 of the
22,000 depositors, and everybody was
anxious to be among the 5oo0.
At 8 o'clock 15,000 people surrounded
the bank. Most of them were unable
to speak the English language. Forty
additional policemen were sent to the
scene and they handled the crowd with
difficulty.
o
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
urcanea disease that science has been ;
atiir: ,u iuic in an ii tia..'es. arm inai
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only i
m
positive cure now known to the medical
Jraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, reepiires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To
ledo, O.
Sold bv all Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
See It now the Grand Canyon.
Through sleeper August 2Gth.
CONFUSION OF DATES
AND LOCAL OPTION
With a General Discourse on Subject
of Legal Holidays.
Rather an odd case of "quien sabe"
developed at the court house yesterday
in the giving out of a news Item. In
quiry was made in the supervisors' of
fice of the progress of the prelimin
aries for the local option election to
be held in the Buckeye section, which
includes the precincts of Buckeye. Ar
lington and Liberty. It was announced
that the notices of the election to be
held on September 4, had been prop
erly posted at the polling places; that
the printing of the ballots and the
preparation of the tally sheets was
progressing and that they would be
forwarded to the election boards the
first of next week.
Somebody then suggested that Sep
tember 4 was Labor Day and the elec
tion would be illegal. It was feared
for a time that the old-time hoodoo
that followed local option elections in
this county was again getting in its
work and that all that had been done
would have to be undone md a new
election project instituted. After more
or less consultation and telephoning
by the working men employed in the
various offices of the court house, it
was finally established that Labor
day was on Monday, September 3d, and
Hair Falls
can certainly do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It feeds the hair, gives it strength,
keeps ittn place. And .t makes the scalo healthv. cures ail H.n.i ! J
keeps the hair soft and glossy. Try it
000 loaded shotgun shells per
can stand this for a while,
a nice big shipment due this
not last much longer it is at
Phoenix
the election program was without a
flaw.
Then came a new complication. The
regular monthly meeting of the board
of supervisors comes on the first Mon
day and the board desiired very much
to meet and dispose of important
business. It was believed it could not
do so on a legal holiday. One man
who swears by the statutes of Arizona
said it was not for the reason that the
session laws of the Twenty-third leg--islature
took occasion to declare cer
tain legal holidays. It was pointed out
to him that Labor Day was made a
legal holiday by congress in the Dis
trict of Columbia and is made a legal
holiday in various commonwealths by
proclamation of the governor. Ha
then contended that the governor had
issued no proclamation, so the next
thing was to telephone the capitol for
information. The reply was that the
governor had issued a proclamation,
but that he intedded to.
It is a frequently repeated saying!
that there is no national holiday, not
even the Fourth of July, and it Is true,
technically speaking, but it has recog
nied certain days as holidays, for com
merciak purposes. iWlh the exception
of making Labor Day a legal holiday
in the District of Columbia there is
no general statute on the subject.
Certain days, however, are legal
holidays in Arizona,- regardless of
what the rest of the world does. The
legislature of 1905 passed an act
amending section I of paragraph 2909.
chapter 31 of the revised statutes, to
read as follows, in part:
'Section 1. Sunday, the first day of
January, the 22nd day of February, the
3oth day of May. the 4th day of July
and the 25th day of December, the day
on which a general election is held.
Thanksgiving Day and Arbor Day,
shall each and all be holidays."
LtAGUC BAStBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where
Best Teams Pla.
the
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis P. H. E.
St. Louis 6 10 3
Boston 1 12 3
Batteries: Higgins and Marshall;
Pfeiffer and O'Xeil.
At Pittsburg R. h. E.
Pittsburg 0 7 1
Xew York 3 s 0
Batteries: Lynch, Phillipi. Gibson
and Phelps; McGinnity and Bowerman.
FIRST GAME.
At Chicago
Chicago
Philadelphia
Batteries: Reulbach and
R. H. E.
5 2 1
0 4 3
Kling;
Richie and Donovan.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago
Philadelphia
Batteries: Lundgren and'
Lush ajul Donovan.
FIRST GAME.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
7 S 2
3 10 3
Moran ;
R. H. E.
4 r. 1
6 10 1
Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Pas
torius, Stricklett. Rltter an.l Bergen.
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati 1 r, 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0
Batteries: Weimer and Livingston;
Mclntyre and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
St. Louis
Boston
R. H. E.
.782
. r, 7 4
Spencer;
Batteries: Glade. Pelty and
Harris and Carrieran.
. At New York: New York-Cleveland
game postponed; wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha k. H. K.
Omaha 4 9 o
Des Moines o 9 1
Batteries: Corns and Gonding; Mil
ler and Dexter.
At Lincoln r. h. E.
Pueblo 8 14 1
Lincoln 1 7 2 !
Lotteries: Morgan and Rennicker-
McKay and Zinran.
At Sioux City Denver-Sioux
game postponed; wet grounds,
games tomorrow.
City
Two
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City: Kansas City, 3
ledo. 2.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 1
dianapolis, o.
At Milwaukee First game:
To-
ln-
Mil-
waukoe. 3; Columbus, 1. Second game:
Milwaukee. 3; Columbus, 4.
At St. Paul: St. Paul, 10; I.ouls-.
villc, 5.
OUR YOUTHFUL STATESMAN.
If Henry Gassaway Davis runs for
congress in the Second West Virginia
district, of course, that other kid,
William Pinkney Whyte, his chum and
pal, will take the stump for him.
These contemporaries of Martin Van
Huren are large Hies in Dr. Osier's
ointment. Xew York Sun.
Losing it, day after day? And doing
nothing to save it? As though you can
lose your hair and keep it, too! Then
StOD this fallinir Sinn iiiinn.l V..
and be happy!
J. C. Aver Co..
3
Are
Broken Lines
Ladies' Oxfords
and Slippers
at Cost
or Less
Buy While
the Sizes are
in Stock
a
ILe Alkire Co.
The Shoe and Stocking Store, I
27-29 E. Washington St.
Phone Main 274. Pheenix.
AN INSANE SWEDE
ARRESTED IN MESA
Imagines He Has Five
People WorKinj for
Thousand
Him.
Gustave Charvilloz, of Swedish birth,
who has been in the territory but two
days, coining to Mesa City from San
Bernardino, Cal., is In the county jail ;
and will this morning be tried in the :
probate court on a charge of insanity. ,
The two days he spent at Mesa caused j
that community no end of unrest for
his every action showed him to be de- j
mented but his conversation was that !
j of a sound-minded person. During hi.-!
residence there he made the Alhambra j
I hotel his headquarters and the lasi j
I night he spent in the house lie became,
jsuch : nuisance that the police were;
I requested to lock him up. Deputy!
! Sheriff V. W. Cunningham was called!
! from Phoenix and was w ith Marshal
j Burton of Mesa w hen the an est w an
I made. j
j Charpilloz undoubtedly has at one
time in his life been a prosperous man. ;
i la rt of his talk shows high breeding-1
;but during the few hours prior to his
.arrest his talk was ramb'ing. He la- I
! burs under J lie impression that r.e is;
at the head of an organization made
up of some 5000 members, ail of whom
iare working for him. He says he or- i
!ganix.ed the order a short while after
I he came to America some three and a 1
j half years ago. A short while aftei j
I he arrived in Mesa he had a notice in- !
;.serted in the local paper which reads j
as follows: j
j "Mr. Le Roi asks to see people who .
J recently came Jrom Los Angeles, to;
come and give results for the' two last !
j weeks, w hat is going on and what the 1
people have become. They have only I
two days, 23d and 24th of August. See
! him in Alhambra hotel or w rite to Gus- j
jtave Charpilloz. Mesa, Arizona, box No.
13. Those who refuse will be punished.!
I Also all who came on him from Call-j
jfornia. And p lease sincerely the wo
I men of Los Angeles, to see him before 1
I this evening." !
; He had money with which to pay his '
way at the time of his arrival in Mesa j
but his funds had been exhausted by I
the time he was arrested. He was told j
by the officer making the arrest that
he would have to be restrained and re
fused to go, declaring that no one could
make him go into
confinement. He
showed little H
sposition to make
(trouble after the officers took him info
custody. lie admits that he was ar
rested at one time'at San Pernardino.
It was while preparing to take Char
pilloz to the train at Mesa that word
was received that a man siinnnscd in
be insane was about four miles out on J
the road to Goldfield and the officers
were asked to take charge of him. j
Charpilloz was turned over to a citizen
for safekeeping and Mr. Cunningham !
and Marshal Purton started for the!
section where the reouest had been sent '
In from to investigate. Arriving- there j
the supposed insane man was found to j
be suffering from an attack of tremens. :
Mis name is Jack Snowden and he had I
started to .looseyelt on that morning, i
Planning to walk, lie followed the
telegraph line and the buzz of the
wires proved too much for his nerves.
All day he stooil out in the hot sun in
one place and when a rancher in the
neighborhood urged him to quit his
place in the sun and seek shelter he
threatened to shoot. Snowden was in
the county jail here some weeks ago.
His only trouble was that he had been
drinking and he was brought into Mesa
and locked up. He will be released
when he sobers un.
Small Boy "Pa, what is an Opti
mist?" Pa "An Optimist, my son, is' a
man who doesn't care a what hap
pens, so that it doesn't happen to him "
Life.
e
We
Seliiiid
PRISONERS ESCAPE
n EROM YUMA JAIL
All Were AwaitingTrial for Violation
of Federal Law.
l nursuay afternoon three prisoners
; in tiie county jail at Yuma dug their
I way through an adobe wall and made
'goon ineir escape. All of them were
held on charges of violation of the fed
eral statutes and were awaiting trial.
Two of the escaped were later captured
while the -third has so far evaded the
officers although his apprehension is
expected at any time. It is know he
I lias crossed the line into California.
; According to the Yuma Examiner,
the jail break occurred about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. Two escapes an
American named Craig, up for selling
lkiuor to Indians, and an Italian pris
oner, were taken at the point of a six
shooter by I'nder Sheriff Walter Riley.
The third prisoner, "Shorty" Mulligan,
also in for selling liquor to Indians,
by jumping on a rapidly moving
freight train, made good his escape,
and is now in California. He will no
doubt be recaptured, as the telegraph
wires are being keft hot. Pilot Knob
being the first stop the train will be
searched there.
The manner of their escape was by
means of a hole in the adobe wall on
the light of the prison. A place im
mediately under a window, had been
softened by water from within and a
hole large enough for the entrance of a
man's body forced through" which the
three prisoners escaped. The balance
of the prisoners made no attempt to
follow, and it was several minutes be
fore the escape was detected, as the'
men made their exit through a hole in
the outer wall.
o .
Ask about
August 26th.
the
"Canyon
excursion
$15.00
round trip.
See
McKee's special grape juice.
FOR RENT.
i We have for rent 32") acres of culti
vated land under the Salt River Yal-
I ley canal with ample water to irrigate
grain and alfalfa. There is already
forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa.
. The whole ranch is fenced and cross-
ienced, and is surrounded by a good j
, range, located on a main road into :
j Phoenix and a telephone line. This j
j ranch can be rented for one or two J
1 years. Fine grain, alfalfa and beet;
! sugar land. There is a large amount I
of
pasture now. This is a grand op-1
portunity. See E. J. Bnnitt,
Center street. Phoenix.
o
16 North
FIGURES FULL OF HOPE.
The German nationtl tuberculosis
congress has received and approved re
turns which siiow that there has been
a decrease of .IS per cent in the number
of deaths from tuberculosis in the Ger
man empire, in proportion to the popu
lation, since lSTn. It was also shown
that the sanitariums for sufferers from
tuberculosis have ben curing 34 per
cent of the victims of that disease who
have entered those institutions. The
great majority of these patients have
been of Die laboring class, and without
the benefit of especially favorable con
ditions nt any kind.
These figures deal with many thou
sands of cases treated in tuberculosis
hospitals and with millions of sufferers I
from the "white plague" in the whole '
German empire. In the last thirty
years. The great decrease in the num
ber ,,(" fatal cases, in proportion to the
population, shows how possible it is to
pr event consumption. The . records of
the sanitariums are proof that a large
pan or an victims 01 lunorculosis can 1
be cured. Both phases of the warfare!
v hifli is Heirior muni M.. ..
..... . ;;-;."":. . 1 '" . i
' ij , i , , , hi ureases ai e exceedingly
1 i. . t ...ti i I lnll, i:l tl.... i.. I
... .i . I
"'""ins ii"1 nyiii ior ine lives of tnou.
sands of men and women who arc
saved from tuberculosis and given
many years of usefulness. Cleveland i
deader.
o
ALL RIGHT AFTER ALL.
Sin Would you really die for me?
He No, dear, I would not.
She There! I thought you wouldn't
and yet you talk of love
He My dear', my lova is nf the un
dying sort. Philadelphia Ledger.
t is
mig'Hty
Hard
to get ,away from molt
Drug Habits
but it is fairly-
easy to
Quit Coffee
if well made
0STUM
is served, and one feels
better day by day.
There's a Reason
I -I' M"! M..i......t..M-
t AMUSEMENTS
m ...,t if, m, m !, M ,i,.i..i.4,4,jr
A crowd of large dimensions was
present last night at Eastlake park to
eitnt..... T ....
iiy Auaiey s Secret." The I
Play was a decided success and
standing ,.., 1(iuld be at a premium i
tonight. The scenic effects are well,
worked out and the moving pictures!
and the rendition of "Would You :
Care?" and "Starlight" by Mr. Jones I
served to prevent any tedious wails, j
Tonight is excursion and dancing;
night. Seats on sale at Sanichas. I
Prices lo, 20, 30 and 50 cent j
GROCERY
Eye-Openers
FOR PEOPLE WHO WILL
PAY CASH.
J A R S
100 dozen 1-qt. Mason extra
heavy Jars, reg. $1.25, now 75c
50 dozen 2-qt. Mason extra
heavy Jars. reg. $1.50, now $1.00
100 dozen Porcelain Jar Tops,
reg. 40c, now 25c
We lose money but cannot
oarry them over.
COME QUICKC.
Best Standard Corn 106
Large cans best Standard To
matoes 12'ZiC
200 bottles Welche's Grape
Juice 30c
300 dozen Fine Lemons 20c
5-gal. can Pearl Oil $1.45
5-gal. can Red Crown Gaso
line $2.15
JUST RECEIVED
Carload of Kansas Hard Wheat
Flour. Made in Kansas. Kot
weather has no effect on it.
50 lbs. Diamond M Flour .. .$1.75
as good as any flour made or
money refunded.
6 bars' Best Borax Soap 25c
6 bars Diamond C Soap 25c
6 bars Lighthouse Soap 25c
200 pkgs. Scotch Oats, pkg...15c
10-lb. box National Soda Crack
ers 65c
3 lbs. Pure Eastern Leaf Lard
45c
5 lbs. Pure Eastern Leaf Lard
70c
10 lbs. Pure Eastern Leaf Lard
$1.30
Fresh Ranch Eggs, per doz. . .20c
1000 lbs. Arbuckle Coffee 19c
II
Store
FACTS FROM ALL OVER.
The city of Berkeley. Cal.. th
of the I'niversity of California
seat
now
has more than sn.niia population.
The Southport Kiigland police of
all ranks have been forbidden to wear
finger rings while on duty.
j Arthur Stringer, the author, is an
j enthusiastic farmer. and lias a fine
I fruit farm at Cedar Springs. Out..
where he spends his summers.
I John Philip Sousa, the American
hand
leader, has been gazetted ollicer
le 1'insf ruction nublioue of l-Vance
I
I'o
ives him the golden palms and ;
osr-tfe of the French academy. j
Scotland's fastest railway point-to-point
runs are from Forfar to Perth. '
where the thirty-two and a half miles I
are traversed twice daily in thirty-two j
minutes, which means a mean speed' of I
M.fl 4 miles an hour. j
Denver Stout, a pilot on the Ohio :
and Kanawha rivers is the first white I
child born in what is now the city of j
Denver, lie was born there 47 years1
ago. His parents traveled from Omaha
by ox team in lKf,!t. reaching Denver!
in six weeks. j
A daily paper is responsible for the!
statement that a single county in Xe- j
vada, covering Ki.omo square miles, has !
no when
within its borderfs even a mis-
sion hall in
ed. and yet
which the gospel is preach- !
it has a population of sev-
eral thousand
people.
In the six months ending June Stub. I
2,297.2u miles of new railroad track
was laid in this country, a greater i
amount of new construction than any!
corresponding six months in the last !
fifteen pears, except in l!i02. when new j
construction aggregated 2.314 miles i
One of the national schools of do- !
mestic arts and science is engaged in !
snowing iiouseKeepers now a card in
dex system can be used in the home.
One of the uses of the system is sub
stituting for the old scrap receipt book
and the big cook book itself a box of
indexcai ds.
Robert !. Ingersoll, who was borji In
Peoria, III., is not forgotten there. It
will be seven years next August since
he died, and when the eighth anni
versary of that event comes around;
next year, a life-six statue, to cost !
$10.(mm( ami paid for by popular- sub-;
script ion. will stand at the entrance to '
Glen oak Park in Peoria. J
The importance of the world's dairy
industries is attested by the fact that -
they warrant the calling of Interna-
tional congresses for discussion of the !
best methods of dairy conduct, the I
third of these having just been an-
nounced for convention at The Hague
during September of
next year. The !
general secretary of the congress is Dr.
A. J. Swaying of Tlio Hague.
The prir.ee of Wales has several
hobbies. He keeps pigeons, and. like
the czar of Russia, lias a huge col
lection of postage stamps. But his
strangest hobby is . the collection of
photographs of babies. It is said that
the more comical the faces of the ba
bies the better he likes their photo
graphs; and he even includes in his
collection portraits issued as adver
tisements by proprietors of infants'
foods. Roche-ster Democrat and
Chronicle.
8 S
J Cash.
fl
1
Get Busy
renovating and decorating and do it now. The fall season
-.-.-...; - -. . ,.i-..ii',.t '1 , , ..ii
With your
.- 1 He next
is just opening, ror me nexi
tion to work, but
after that there may ue ue.j.
We have an elegant
stock of
Wall
All the up-to-date
the Southwest, and
ideas and by
the prices
15c to $3
busy before the rush. Out of
Get
Dorris-Heyman
Arizona's Leading
Phoenix,
B--
f REDEWILL
Pioneer Music House
of Arizona
222-224. W. Washington St., Phoenix
ESTABLISHED 1882
BALL PLAYING AND PIETY.
Dear Sir- I have heard and read a
good deal about Kvangelist Hilly Sun
day, and 1 have often wondered if it
is really possible for a ball player to
be a good Christian. Traveling around
the country as they do, and engaged in
work that calls for such physical su
periority, how can they give any
Ijiiriougrit o: energy lo trie matter or
f j ! religion?
i Staten Island. KLMKH HART.
Hilly Sunday, trie well-known gospel
worker, ot whom Mr. Hart speaks, not
only played ball, but was rated a ball
player of considerable ability. In his
present held he is unquestionably sin
cere and effective. j
Several other ball playeis. some of
them still in the game, have pro- I
nounced religious convictions. Dave
Fultz, known to all New Yorkers and
to rooters everywhere is a devout
Christian and church Worker, and I
dare say he found it easier lo live un
his beliefs when he was plaviug the
game than he does now as a Wall
street lawyer. When Mr. Fultz was a
I j, layer he never took part in Sunday
games, olien addressing Y M. C. A.
i meetings instead, and though his team
; mates never '"sot sui-fi store" bv his
' manner of living and thinking, thev
i always respuctcd his beliefs and re-
trained from badgering him.
. Probably as unique a character as
J ever brote into baseball was Pitcher
Crabill. who did slab service for the
Columbus club in the American asso
ciation. He was a full-fledged parson
and also a full-Hedged pitcher, almost
! mvincime when he was m good form. I
1 Mil. sum as a pole and with perhaps!
the saddest, longest face ever seen on
a ball field, he mixed up his curves
withgient deliberation and perfect
control. Had the home plate been a
contnbutio.n piate he could not have
kept a keener eye upon it.
Kor the following verses, which may
be of interest in this connection, ded- j
cated to him by the writer about two i
years ago. lie sent me
as grave and solemn
well be:
a note of thanks
as a note could
You
may talk all you like about
Mathewson's shoots
TannehiU's headwork sublime,
other smooth twiilers who have
their long; suits
And
And
And
win their games most of the time,
may tell how Waddell with his
terrible speed
s the baiters that face him look
ill;
You
M a k
1 tube
holds down the score but more
Iadore
pitching of Parson Crabill, D. D.,
iteverened Doctor Crabill.
The
The
Win'
n Parson
Crabill marches out to
the box
The girls in the grand stand applaud.
And the knocker who sits in the
I bleachers and knock
Is silent and thoroughly awed.
They know he can throw lightning
inshools that go
o'er the plate with the greatest of
skill;
Kven scoffers who sneer and who jeer
must revere
The
The
pitching of Parson Crabill, D. D.,
Ilevervned Doctor Crabill.
Perhaps to each ball that he tends to
its mark
A neat little prayer is attached;
p. that as it may, at speeds on it's way
And ,he batter is quickly dispatched
We doubters and Homers may laugh
in our sleeves
At the sermons i,e preaches, but still
We w ill have to admit, as' a pitcher
he's IT.
This foxy old Parson Crabill D D
The Pveverened Doctor Crabill
Win. F. Kirk in N. Y. American.
o
FAMOUS OLD TREE.
A famous old tree, one of the sights
of Cairo, has fallen. This was the
Sycamore at Matarieh (Heliopolis), and
it was known as the Virgin's tree, be
neath whose shade the holy family was
said to have found shelter after Us
flight into Egypt. This was doubted
as a matter of history, but the senti
ment attaching to the tree led tourists
to carry away pieces of its bark and
leaves as souvenirs.
ten (lavs we can iii"M.-f ..... ..
im a..
Paper
far the best selection to lw had in
Double Roll
town people write 11s for sampler,.
Furniture
House Furnishers
Arizona
Co
MUSIC
CO.
The "humps, according U a Iouts
ville paper, arc a line dd Kentucky
family. What a lot of kinfolks il.ey
have !
CHICKEN,
Steaks and Chops
AT
Ford Hotel Bar
AND
Grill Room
East Lake Park
682; Res. phone. Black 54.
Burger. Mgr. Park phone. Black
C. F.
Week of August II
THE EASTLAKE STOCK CO,
L?eaded by Mn?3 Maud Lita and an ex
cellent cast.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. th
Sterling Threeact Drama, "
Lady Andfey's Secret
Dancing Tuesday
Friday and Satur-
I ay
nights.
Prices 10, 20, 30 and
on sale at Sanichas.
50 cents. Seats
Less trouble and better service by buy
inn WOOD AND COAL of
City Wood and
Coal Co.
Phone Main 24. Madi
son and 3rd Sts.
You Must iStop
for a cool room and
quiet night rest...
The Williams House,
Maricopa, Arizona.
Ship Your Live Stock
to '
CLAY ROBINSON & COMPANY
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo.
Best service iii ALL. departments.
Expert salesmen, cattle, sheep and
hogs. Let us send you our weekly
ina'-ket letter.
HOUSES AT
Kansas City, Denver, St. Joseph.
Omaha, Sioux Gity, St.-Paul, . Chicago.
Buffalo.
Timely Hints
Plant the following In your jar
den now:
Beets, Beans, Carrots, Com, Cress.
Cucumbers, Endive, Lettuce. Mus
tard. Onions, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas.
Pumpkin, Radish, Spinach, Turnips.
Hill's Seed House
22 W. ' Jefferson