Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

THE AtilZOKA REPUBLICAN: SATUBDAT MORNING, DECEMBER .3, 1858. Wn! rv TUB EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill -with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Svbup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of pirchasin-r the true and remedy. As tV.e genuine Syrup cf Figs is manufactured by the Ga I jfokstia Fio Svkci Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one avoiding1 tha worthless imitations manufactured by other parties.

The high standing of the Cali-FOKJJIA Fig Srmjp Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syvup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It, is far in advance of ad other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating' or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sax ci.

louisville, kj. kovtokk.k.i TRAINS RUNNING TO GLOBE Thursday was the Day the First Train Pulled Into Globe. The eld Geroniina and Globe stage line is now a thing of the The long, dusty ride of sixty miles which made a visit to Globe an unpleasant experience in the past, has no dcul-t kept many peopis frcm visiting the bis copper camp. Globe remained a frontier camp longer than any of the large camps of the terrkory. Many low grade propositions could not be worked owing to the high freight rales, and.

outside of a few large there was scarcely any activity in mining in that camp up to a fev.r yeais ago, when the railroad started from Bowie and vere hopes of its immediate completion to Globe. The track is r.cw completed and the force cf men ars now laying side tracks in the vicinity of the smelters. Thursday the train which left Bowie at 7 a. m. unleaded passengers the same afternoon in Globe.

Ancthsr nsvv coach is on the road from the east for the G. V. G. N. railroad and it would indicate that a through passenger train will bs put on the road at one? An excursion to Glebe from all parts of Arizona is being arranged by the G.

V. G. SHOOTING ON BLACK RIVER An Ouilaw is Wounded in an Engagement With a Deputy Shrriff. George Scarborough, who captured Brocctio Bill in the Black River country in Graham county last fall, and killsd another outlaw named Johnson, took a posse into the Black river conn-try two weeks ago in hopes of a number of desperadoes who have been causing trouble in that scctiou of late. He carried papers for several parties, lm; was especially on the lookout for "Red" Pitkin and his partner.

Friday niorningHhey overtook a man carrying a Winchester and six-shcorer and riding a splendid horse. Scarborough called to him to hall but instead he pulled his Winchester and opened fire. Scarborough jumped from his horse and returned the lire, wounding the man in the shoulder and knocking him from his horse. E. A.

Von Arnim, manager of the Hampscn cattle ranch, who had been in Solomcnville attending court, left Saturday morning intending to go to his ranch. On the way he met a cowboy from the Hampson ranch, who had been sent in by Scarborough to notify th3 sheriff. Von Arnim sent -the man' back to the ranch and returned to town himself. After the shooting, aw man was dispatched to Fort Apache about eighteen miles distant for a doc. or, who arrived oil the scene and dressed the wounds of the man.

He is a stranger in the Black river section. When called on to halt he jerked his gun and commenced a running fight. Alter "lied" Pitkin had threatened the life of Joe and E. A. Von Arnim.

Georgo Scarborough and were hired by Mr. Hampson to guard lie ranch and his interests uutil the pending round-up was finished. The cattle were delivered at Gsroninio about a mouth ago and 7dr. Scarborough's engagement with Hampson was at an end. During his stay on Black river Scarborough evidently struck a clue of some men he was after.

Anyway he immediately organized a posse consisting of his son and others, and returned OCCi'ii Pure in pr.c! at it to -that country with the above stated remits. This is not Scarborough's first engagement as a star actor on Black river. He was with the posse who killed Johnson and captured Broncho Bill Inst summer. The man shot is supposed to be Woods, a brother of the boys who are 1 unning J. N.

Porter's cattle. He is going under assumed name Johny Williams. He has been taken to Fort Apache for treatment. TEST WELL TO BS ScKK. A Southern Representative in Irrigat'cn.

Mr. RtiKsell Chapman. Who spent last week in looking over the lower part cf ins Sulphur Springs valley, including the Rueker returnsd Monday to San Francisco. Mr. Chapman is one of the gentlemen sent by the Southern Pacific company to that valley to inves-tigats its water resources.

In his opinion there ara gc-l rsasons to believe thsv: artesian wator may be obtained in the valley, though it might be necessary to drill to a depth of 1,000 or feet. In. this connection the Range News suggests that whrn th2 well at Ochca is completed the company's driller be brought over and a test well put down. A rancher cannot aft ord to rink the expense cf drilling a hola a thousand feet but the Southern Pacific company, having the equipment so near at hand, might, well make the experiment. J.IISS HERRING ENGAGEMENT.

An Important Social Function Takes Place in Tucson. On Thursday afternoon in Tucson Mrs. Dr. Fenner gave a whist party in honor cf Miss Etta Herring, whose marriage' to Hon. S.

M. Franklin is announced take place this month. The function was one of the most delightful affairs. For the whist four tables wcr? required. Mrs.

Steinfedt won the first prize, Mrs. W. I. Perry the econd and Mrs. Ormsby the third.

Besides the guest of henor. Miss Herring, the following ladies were present: Mrs. Herring. Mrs. Sorin, Miss Fenner.

Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Tavlor, Mrs. Mrs.

C. R. Drake, Mrs. Herbeit Erown. Mrs.

Or msbv. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Black, Mrs. A.

Franklin, Mrs. W. .1. Ccrbett, Miss Nel-115 Pomroy, Miss Bariaa Herring, Miss Grace Hemmel, Miss Emily Flynn. CAUGHT STEALING CORN Oncof Mic Ttvcvcs was Shol the Slioulicr Bolii Jailed.

Last Sunday night' 11 o'clock I Will Davis and Jack Davis were caught stealing corn from the cribs of I. E. Solomon at Soiomonviile. They were i cal'cd on to halt but instead they made a ran and Will Davis was shot through the Both are now in the county jail awaiting the acricn cf the I next giand jury on a charge of burg-larj'. The next grand jury will not convene until April.

I About 10:30 Sunday night both parities were seen around town together and were in the saloon Arruro Eli- rs on Main street, says the Soiomonviile Bnlft.in. By their actions they aroused the suspicions of Mr. Eiias. who told Emilio Casanova to watch the men tor awhile as he was certain they were im to sen? mischief. Sbcrtiy cfierwavds the me a went outside and Emilio followed They went across the street and tried ehe windows of Arturo Elias's store but were unable to effect an entrance and Srtarted around the comer of the store closely followed by Eroilic.

Just after turning corner of Mr. Elias's store they crossed Bowie avenue and went between Mr. Solomon's store and his corral. Emilia stepped behind the big Buffalo scales on Bowie avenue and watched the men effect an entrance into Mr. Solomon's corral and proceed toward the corn cribs.

As soon as tit a. men disappeared behind the haystacks in the corral Eniilio went in search or' Charlie Solomon and i Together armed themselves and quietly entered the corral at the; cast gate. were just in time to see the men fill a sack with corn which was dropped cutsitli Charlie Solomon who was in the lead calied on the men to stop. They broke and ran, jumping ever ths south wall of the corral with Mr. Solomon and Emilio in close pursuit.

They called again for the jneii to halt and both fired several shots. Some were fired in the air and this net stopping the fugitives they turn'-d their guns in the di-ler-tion of the fleeing men. Jaclt Davis ran down Towards Main street and into the arms J. Rex, who saw the man running and quickly overhauled him and turned him over to the officers, who soon anived, and ha was landed in jail. A party immediately went to the house of Will Davis but was informed that he was not in, although at time he.

was concealed on the premises. Lft'r was called and it was then known that. Davis had been hit dnring the shooting. The doctor dressed the wound, which was not considered dangerous. The ball entered body j'ut below the right armpit and ran around the ribs and came out under the right shoulder blade, inflicting only a flesh wound.

Both parties are now in jail. Will Davis is a man about 20 years old and Jack is a young fellow about 19. They are brothers-in-law and will kerp each other" company in the same cell until the grand jury meets. A MEXICAN BREAKS JAIL JIow Mexican Wanted in Tombstone Escaped at Witlcox. There was a jail delivery at Wiileox Thursday night.

A Mexican who was wanted in Tombstone for robbsry had been arrested at Wiileox and was put in jail thera awaiting the arrival of Sheriff 'White to bring prisoner back. The visit of Sheriff Whits was anticipated by the prisoner and he took French Kave. His escape was a 'o f.h a.utborlUcs at Wlllcox. ho "'ere labcrins thft im orefsion that th jsil, recently built, tv is burg vtt iDd the p3t-terrC An iUzvuiz tiU fit rp-r -rrry- rriX Ik New (inld. Strike! to to as to 'US That is what the people think when they step into DORRIS BROS', mammoth double store.

The prices are so near the surface that they ccraa with one grand rU3h Sind sinks oif claims of 25 and CO yards of lovely Moquet carpet, "0 yards of our Japanese matting, 100 square feet of linoleum, then make a clean-up of a beautiful suite of HARD OAK furniture, mattress and springs, comforts and pillows; then with one big hoist they raise a large range or stove which means THREE hot meals a day and a smile from the cook. All grand prospects are at THE STORE ELECTRICITY CURES MAH OR WUSVfAfi. L-ALL Any btt A oLLI v. Mm AHO EE GCHViNGED GABLER'S IKFRGVED BUT THE BEST Improved ebclrlc belts sold at th? ofiicp in Phoenix for half p' ice to get them started. E.

J. Cabier has opened an of.ice and if you want to get well call and see a b'lt. 1: will cnie whore medicines fail. Be your own doctor nd use electricl tv. Nothing better for weak lungs, bad kidney, stomach oc weak nerves.

The $25 belt for the belt for the 510 belt lor I. ailies and gentlemen ars invited to call and see mi. No charges. If yon can't call, write. hey Rheumatism, Kidney troubles, bilio'jsnedf.

Constipation. Sick Hi-adaehe Indigestion. St. Vitus Danes, Fali of the Womb, Pains in the Back. Swelling of the limbs, Broken Down Tired Feeling, man or woman.

T.osj Manhood, Varicocele, Congestion of the Ovaries, Painful Menstruation. Baf Circulation. If you are weak and nerrousand can't sleep wear a Vital. Odioe, ground floor OLD OPERA :itrer.gth, had wrenehed an hook ironi his cell arid with ibis pounded upon, twisted and broke the lcrk that barred him from He made his escape through the loof and lias not been heard of since. The surprise is hat a jaii break could have been so easily accomplished in view of the'fact that the steel jail and cells were new and recently built by the county.

HOW-ONE REGULAR. DIED. "Well. Lewis, how many rovjds did you lire today?" We were lying at case in that "thin tine of blue" deployed just behind the erest the San Jtytn ridge. 'I' used up -J 20 rounds, answered Lewis, a griplec veteran of Indian fights, dispatch braring adventures and dad Lands" campaigns.

"Where did you get the twenty?" i asked, prefciriag. talking thinldng that evening. Lewis shifted his carbine to a better rest on a little knoll, turned from manning the slty line Santiago-ward, and. after. a moment's silence, answered slowly- "One ol the 'nigs' cf tha Tenth gave me his Gave away his belt in action! I understood what that meant Besides, taere wjs an approach to sadness in the old fighter's quiet voics.

"Tell me abnut it," I asked. And he did. "It was after the troops go: when we began, to advance down there in that jungle. Nothing to go by but the Dnga volleys, and their cress-firing fcspt he guessing. I only knew you fellows wero somewhere on the-1 right and left, because there was no noise behind.

I was my way through t'not evtir'astiug tangle wiu-n i thf 'niK' came smathins up beside mc. 'Whrrc's i'liu he asked. in the brush, lokinj; for a 1 pairl. 'Wbct-ys the "'Lcckin' for the Tenth, I guess, I ''Then we 'came on. When we get to those barb-wire fences we worked it together.

I'd stretch up a wire and nisi; 3 a hole for him. Then he'd do the same frcm the ether side. We were makiag fast time along there. The Dagcs had the range of those fences down fine. I "Pretty scon we se where we could see the top of the lidge and could drop when we those straw, rise up out of the ground up there.

They were keeping th? lead flying to beat 1. "We st'-uck the last fence jiiat where it ran along a ditch. We came up on the run. He was ahead. He jumped up cii the bank, yanked up a wire and I made a dive go through.

One of the barbs ranthrough ths back of my belt and 'held rr.e. "Just thn he said. 'Get back; they're going to fire a "I couldn't move, and he. saw it. 1 i could jnrt feci that yolity coming.

1 icbl him to gc-. down' himsrlf. Ht- didn't. He Irsbbsil ihc an4 i b-tk. bshiad him inter th." iijtt hi -rtlj- He) rvi.

i-3 Vi2, ViiZ'vs get as, IS 20 VC'. St. OF THE TOWN. mS' fe 'Hi HOUSE. Address lstters ty J.

CABKEU, City. 1 saw two holes where hi- shirt was in L'atn bullets had gone clear through him. 1 knew by the lock in eyes that it was all up. and that he knew it. "I said gcodby, he said gociby, and 1 had to come jou.

I was up at the fenc3 when 1 heard him trying to speak. I jump -d back and bent ovcr i him. "He Eaid: 'Beteer take along my belt: I there's sixty rounds "He died trying to unfasten the belt hcoks." Lewis turned slowly back to his car-; bin? and resumed his watch of the sky line-. A moment iarcr he added: took belt." Then, grimly. "I used his sixty first for him.

He could have saved himself." San Francisco Post. FROM DAY TO DAY. There are seme trades cr professions which, in opinion tlie many, aversion ever dins, eve a as attraction is an feature of others. No amount of appropriate adornment can make the vimlev an undertaker's truly attractive, while a florist's window entirely shorn of beauty would be a curiosity. But the old adaga that "familiarity breeds contempt'' was never better illustrated than the other evening by a scene in an undertaker's shop which presented itself to all passers-by in a very busy Amid the gruesome surroundings of coflins, largi and small, richly 'ornamented and severely plain, and ocher furniture of the grave, a party of four gentlemen were engaged in playing cards.

Utterly oblivious, apparently, to everything hut fascination of the same, they bent eagerly over the gaslii, table and circling wreaths of s-ticUc which hovered near gave a cheerful aspect to tlv: group. Many curious glances were east through the big plate glass windows, and as two young men passrd one remarked to the other: "Say, Tom. catch 'onto I wonder what's trumps?" "Why, spades, cf rejoined the other. "It always leads in that profession." Nothing strikes more terror into the heart of the average woman cyclist than the appearance of a dog on a lonely highway. This is one case where th? sound "watchdog's bark" was anything but sweet to hear.

A woman cyclist wiio was riding in the neighborh03d of Tanytown. X. a short time ago. stood in great suspense for nearly an hour, just about twilight, fearing to proceed further lest she should provide a meal for yelping bshjr.d a low fence. Daiknoss had come on and accentuated her fears, owing to the fact that sue ttouh! not even see the bruite.

At last, "icr patience she determined to take chances and boldly rush past he dark, when, greatly to her chagrin, and relief, she found that the aaimal was securely charned. K. has a plag'i" 1 rt2," i-'lull Th t-k'inkrr i he' rt t-tii to iltir'Hiii I'll Ths Cheapest Rooms in Town at If you wish a nice FURNISHED ROOJ1. IF you want a nice UNFURNISHED ROOM. If you want a single roem or.

a suite of, rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, furnished cr unfurnished, you can be suited at TUe Lemon, both as to price and accommodations. Corner "I bird and Washington Streets. PHOENIX FODBDRY S3 to i-7' iV. P. TyScOALLUiVi, Machinery, Supplies and Castlnsrs.

Machinery of all Kinds. Built and Repaired. THE PHOENIX States everything In IRON and BRASS. Machine Work of all kinds, and General Repairing, Telephone 97. Weber Gasoline Pumps For Deep Mine Pumpmgf, Water Works, Etc 4 lA-fCt'lii Gasoline Casoline Fniine IHrcrt I'i'Uiii'ftfl t-i Tri jd' "t'8Sii it to WW gaiitu.

JUT 111. STANDARD Phoenix, The Largest Foundry 5n Arizona. Machinery Shoes plements of all kinds. Two -carloads of the Celebrated Studebaker Wagons, Carts, Buggies and If YoiiWanMo Succeed in Basiness ADVERTISE THE COLUMNS OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Rintr Up Telephone 63 Or eall at 38 North Center street when wanting something bih to drink. We are headquarters for the best in our line and sol agents for Pnbst.

Letup's and the San Francisco breweries, thrcj of the best brtwries wi earth. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. The Pore Wines of the Italian-Swiss Colony of Sonoma County, California, Our Specialty. jt jt We set a fine Merchants' Lunch daily, and handle all kinds of Beer and Liquors. Our Whiskey Can't Be Beaten.

JUL CALSFGRNIA WINE HOUSE, No. IM K. WASHINGTON STR12KT, PHOENIX. ARIZ. Telephone 121.

PROSPER BORDONI. ri3nafler. J. H. ZARRIGES, Prop.

I if, 1 Tcct entirely at heme. Some destructive mat! began to tear down the barn. Had the community quite realized what was going to happen it would have voted the destructive man an acre of land on the most popular street for his new ban. lint tne community only learned later. When the first skunk was discovered an officious man in the neighborhood who kept hens tried to keep that is came with gun.

Tie shot skunks till he was so excited he began missing skunks. Then the crowd ran. carro and joined the This sort cf thing kept up in an alternating way till people a mile away sniffed the nose, and surmised something was wrong. Now the town is burning coffee and sugar to ciear th3 atmosphere, and U12 scnool. with greatly decreased is kept up "only by an effort." And the worst of it is Montir-ello dees net learn better.

There is more flooring with mors skunks, whic.a are to disturbed, while the poor people in L113 neighborhood are "seriously considering" visiting their relatives in distant parts of th? country till it is all over. The Ma.il "His imperial jmajfsty tne empercr ct China is pared, understand, to present a ctec-'ointior. of th- highest rank to the cm- 2ror of Japan its a token of good will, Further, we that his excellency Hwang Tsua-llien. r.ew Chinese min-; istcr to -T 111 who appointed in i place Ji h'. Y'i K.rr.'t.

will hr? trdr h-ii thf h-- ccm'ti ftvr' io thi" vt 'zr: ViVj iai i riidAt it -ta lus. 51a j-4sty ct THE LEMON nOI EL and MACHINE. WORK! SocoimI Street. Proprietor. South Seventh Avenne.

Engines and Hoists 4 to 1 00 H. P. Address, Staling Duty Required, Weber Gas and Gasoline Engine 449 S. W. Bsulevard, Kansas City, U.

S. A. IRON WORKS, Arizona. Builders of Mining and Milling; and Dies a Specialty. One carload cf the Canton Clipper Plows, Har- rows iixiu i-cimim" im Surries.

THE PIONEERS OF ARIZONA GOLDMAN GO. MELCZER BROS RING 'PHONE IG6 for Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing or Repair-isig Your DN'LV I'lKfl'-i I.ASS V. dltK. Pants Clcsnctf and Pressed, 75 cts. Of.U-it -1" Sir.vt.

Idfr-Works Siiuiii SODSilC 5. UIDDAS, t'iciuiers iili'l lycrs. Grand Avenue i Corral 1 I and Horse Market Mountain rigs, nice Driving rigs for city use, comfortable phaetons, saddle ponies for rent by the day or month at reasonable rates. J. AMBROSE IHl r.i Yin vunw t-C ERUfJ'G ESN BEAR.

Sole Agent. IIS and 129 E. Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz. r- ti 3-. f- .3 -rh' JJ Hj? S3 ac.

crinioitf Uoa vr it2s. tor trips to.