Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1904. 5 Have Just Received Invoice of. Colored Initial Stationery, SOMETHING VERY NICE. Call early while we have your initial in stock. The Berryhill Company, Corner First and Washington Streets.

CONSUMPTION Treated by a special method that enables patients to live safely in any climate: THE NEEL TREATMENT, 119 W. Adams St. Valley Produce Co. Phone Red BARGAIN ORANGES We will sell them today and while this stock lasts, nice ones as low as. 10, 15, 20, AND 25e PER DOZEN.

Get in your order early, they won't last long. Valley Produce Co. 17. North Center St. FOR A SHORT TIME to introduce our Teas we will give away one fancy cup and saucer with every pound of Tea purchased of the following lines: Fanciest Japan Bud.

Spider Leg Tea. 0-Yama Japan Tea. Bridal Veil Tea. E. S.

Wakelin Grocer Co. THIS is what we want YOU TO KNOW. We sell only the best groceries and you save money by buying from us. We deliver your orders very promptly anywhere in town. Get your GROCERIES AT FRANK GRIEBEL'S 218-220 W.

Washington St. Phone 431. 0004 Additional Local DEATH OF A NEWSPAPER MAN. -A. E.

D. Carscallen, formerly managing editor of the Alburquerque Journal, died in this city on Wednesday morning. Mr. Carscallen was a native of Bellville, Canada, and had lived in this country for six years. He was tardeanine, years of age unusual and was brilliancy.

reMr. Carscallen was well fitted for his profession by a classical education, and he was moreover a most estimable gentleman. He had resided in the city about eight months, living at 2131 West Monroe street. He was married only a year ago. Arrangements for the funeral will not be until word has been received from relatives in Canada or Los Angeles.

THE REV. C. H. HAS ARRIVED-Rev. C.

COVETTE, has been appointed to the pastorate of the Central M. E. Church South, from Sherman, Texas, has arrived with family. He seems to come teeming with enthusiasm and will no doubt awaken new spiritual life in church work in Phoenix. Sunday's services are as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Epworth League services 6:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Mr. J.

G. McKibban has been elected president of the Epworth League for the coming year. He is a League' worker of "many years' standing and is an aggressive worker. It is his purpose to conduct the along progressive lines. All the Leaguers are urged to be present at the first meeting of the year on Sunday evening.

A TOUCHING Mabel Hopley, aged 28. died vesterday forenoon at the Sisters' hospital. was a particularly sad death for the reason that no relatives were present to comfort her in the last though every arrangement had been made for the presence of personal friends in such an emergency. She came here not long ago from Atlantic, Iowa, with her sister, a Mrs. Campbell, who remained with her till a couple of weeks It was opinion of all that though she was very ill of a lung affection, her life would be indefinitely extended, whereupon her returned home.

Thursday night. as the sister, new year was breaking, she was taken with a sinking spell and though promptly given medical attention, there was no permanent relief and she gradually sank to the end. Relatives have been informed but no arrangements have been made, though it is probable the body will be taken LO Iowa for interment. KILLING AT RIVERSIDE, News was received here yesterday that a man was arrested under the name of Fred Kline, at Riverside. for the killing of a rancher named Andrew Peterson, whose body was found in the ruins of a burned barn.

It was also stated that Kline later confessed that his right name was Alex Karls and that he had given a fictitious name to protect his relatives who live in Phoenix. Henry Karls and family live near Phoenix, on a ranch, and one son, Ed Karls, is interested in the Commercial corral, while another, is employed in a lumber yard. There 14 a third son, Alexander, who was never in this city but a few weeks and who has not been in touch with his relatives here for a long time. They understood that he had gone to the Philippines and on this theory are hoping, of course, that there is a case of mistaken identity mixed up in the homicidal incident. The members of the family, who reside here, are most estimable people and well respected.

There is an intimation that whoever was the author of the crime, the motive was robbery. THE TONTO the killing of young Berry and a Mexican boy in Tonto basin recently, the Mesa Free Press publishes the following news brought to that town by Claude Delbridge: "The killing was done by Zack Booth, probably assisted by his brother, Booth. Both men were arrested and had a preliminary hearing before Justice Wentworth at Payson. They were bound over to the grand jury. At the hearing Booth claimed to have done the killing, alleging self defense.

He said he went to the sheep camp to protest against the animals feeding there, and that Berry and the Mexican showed fight and he shot them to save his own life. The father of the murdered Mexican boy testified that both the Booths came to him and warned him to move on with his flock. He told them to go to the camp and see the boss, mean003 Berry. They did sO, he heard shots and when he came in sight of the camp the two Booths were leaving and the murder had been committed. Zack wears long hair, always boes heavily armed, and long posed as a "bad man." He calls himself the "Wooly Kid," and is upward of thirty years old.

opened in Anderson buildJanuary 4th. There will be no ing on cast -pupils start at once tO from life. Persons desiring furdraw ther information may apply at room No. 10. between the hours of 9:30 a.

m. and 1 p. m. A SCHOOL OF ART-Is to be THE ARIZONA DEMOCRAT SUIT The Defense Answers the Last Complaint of Messrs. Smith and O'Neill, Another move has been made in the litigation of the Arizona Democrat Publishing company.

On Thursday evan answer was filed to ening complaint filed by W. the last T. Smith and Eugene Brady O'Neill against Sam Webb, jr. Sheriff Cook, A. C.

Baker Judge Kibbey. The plaintiffs were the bondsmen for the Arizona Publishing comin a suit brought against it by pany and in which a judgment, inWebb, cluding costs for something more than obtained. Some time after $700. was had been rendered W. C.

the judgment brought suit against Webb in Dawes court and garnisheed the a justice's bondsmen. In the meantime Judge and Judge Kibbey, who had Baker the attorneys for Webb. filed a been the judgment, which was aflien on terward assigned to them. Messrs. Smith and O'Neill brought suit against all the parties, asking permission to deposit in the court the amount judgment and costs and be relieved from all further connection with the case.

The suit was dismissed and another was begun, the plaintiffs in the meantime having paid the claims of Dawes. They offered to the sheriff of the county the receipt from Dawes, together with the rest of the amount of the judgment. They also asked that the court direct the sheriff to the execution against them satisfied. mine answers filed by Judges Baker and Kibbey they say that they know nothing of any relation between the plaintiffs and Dawes, but they do know that they filed a lien on the judgment before the Dawes suit was begun. NEW RURAL ROUTE The Whole Country West of the City is Now Covered.

The new rural route No. 4 was ushered in with Hal Bennett in charge. really more than the yesterday, starting of a new route. It involved the extension of the service on all the routes west of the city. It includes all the territory south of the Yuma road to the river and seven miles west of the city.

This route has been in contemplation for a long time and at one' time it was thought that the order for its would made. It turnestablishment, that when the petition was sent to the department there had been ay change in the rules of the department which it appeared that there not enough patrons in the evere proposed district. -There was more than were required. for the whole country proposed be served by all western routes, but not quite enough for this particular territory. Postmaster M' Clintock let the matter rest there and it was soon found that more than the required number of patrons could be obtained.

They were obtained and an inspector was sent on from Washington to verify the signatures. He went over the district a that there were even more persons who would avail themselves of the advantages of the rural delivery than had signed the last petition. CAVE CREEK NEWS. More Concerning the Illness of the Late Marcel Dugas Cave Creek, Dec. Correspondence of The are becoming worried over the drouth, as they have to keep their herds far out in the mountains and are fearful that when shearing time comes the feed near by will be insufficient to support them.

Sheep shearers are beginning to come in ready to take jobs. Shearing will begin In January. J. D. Houck is erecting a.

large dining hall near his store. One who has not been here since two years ago would no longer recognize the vicinity of the roadside spring. The published account of the illness of the late Marcel Dugas was somewhat in error. Near two weeks ago, having been seized with a cold, and symptoms of heart trouble, and fearing the latter might become acute, he quit his solitary camp on Gold Hill and came to Houck's station, to be near help if needed. Part of the time he spent with Major Gates near Sierra Alta, twelve miles north cf here.

Monday at noon he came to my tent looking very bad, and I invited him to lie down. But after a few minutes sleep he awoke strangling, and I got him "Re and to breathing. Against my wish insisted on getting out into the air and walked to the store, where he spent the afternoon in comparative comfort. The night following it was seen that he was suffering of pneumonia and Mose Houck and another were up all night with him. After the stage left on Tuesday morning he expressed a desire to go to his relatives in Phoenix, and Mr.

Houck sent him, as comfortably as could be done. The recital cf his death was correct. But he was not drinking at all except light wine or beer, the barkeeper at Houck's saloon refusing to sell or let any one buy whiskey for him, and at his own request he was kept on a moderate use of wine or beer. Mr. Dugas had for some years been in charge of the rich mining property of Col.

Dravo of the quartermaster's department at Governor's Island, New York harbor. He had adjoining Col. Dravo's, two or more claims of his and both a are remarkably rich in gold. At times only did he drink to excess. He was a good man and an ernest adherent to the Catholic church, and respected as a just and righteous man.

NATIVE. DEATH OF GEORGE U. COLLINS One of the Pioneers of the Valley Succumbs to an Attack of Pneumonia. Hon. George U.

Collins, whose probably fatal illness was announced in The Republican yesterday morning, died at 10 o'clock last night. There had been for days really little hope of his recovery from an attack of pneumonia which set in a week ago. Mr. Collins was three- sons, years Lewis of age. Willard He E.

leaves and Rolla A. Collins, all of Phoenix. The arrangements for the funeral will be announced today. Mr. Collins was a.

native of Maine. He came to the Pacific coast in 1860 and to the Salt Riven valley 1875. He has resided here ever since and came to be one of the foremost farmers in the valley and wais prominent in most of the undertakings for the upbuilding of this part of the territory. Mr. Collins had for a long time taken an active part in the democratic politics of the county and at the time of his death was a member of the territorial legislature.

Mr. Collins was married in Santa Cruz, in 1861, and his wife died seven years ago. Mr. Collins was a member of the Knights Templar and of the B. P.

O. E. His Model. must congratulate you on the villian of your play. He leaves the impression having been drawn from life." was.

I may say to you that he is an exact portrait of myself as my wife depicts me in our hours of ease." INEVITABLE WAR (Continued from Page One.) vision is going to the far east and know the names of nthe officers who have been ordered stir out of Moscow in anticipation of sudden orders." Another editor, impatient for war. and confident of victory said: Russian army will prove a as disastrous to the Japanese as Mont Pelee to Martinique." Both editors felt concern at the possibility of American tion. One said: "The attitude of the United States becomes equivocal. We do not like the dispatch of American warships. Still the Russians cannot believe that their old friend will give active assistance to Japan." MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS.

Gibraltar, Jan. Russian tor-. pedo boat destroyers arrived here today on their way to the far east. Port Said, Jan. Russian transport, with 2000 troops aboard, traversed the Suez canal yesterday, bound for Port Arthur.

Portsmouth, Jan. British armored cruiser King Alfred has left Portsmouth for China. The British battleshins, the Formidable and the Irresistible, and the second class cruiser Vindicator, and another cruiser, have been ordered to China from the Mediterranean. THE VICTORY OF JACKSON The Celebration of Its Anniversary by Nebraska Democrats. Omaha.

Jan. five hundred democrats of Nebraska tonight celebrated the eighty-ninth anniversary of Andrew Jackson's victory over the British at New Orleans, and incidentally the thirteenth annual banquet of the Jacksonian club of Nebraska. The speakers included Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada, Congressman David D'Armond of Missouri, and Congressman Hitchcock of Nebraska. The occasion was of special significance to the Nebraska democracy because of a reunion of the factions that have formerly been known as "gold" and "silver" democrats.

THE OUTLOOK FOR WOOL Stocks on Hand Light With Good Prospect of an Advance. Boston, Jan. Commercial Bulletin will say Saturday: The wool market is steady and firm. Business hag not been active, but for the closing days of the year, the sales were quite large, the demand since Tuesday being very good. Light money has al restraining influence.

With any success in opening new heavyweight goods and with easier money there should be an improvement in the demand early in the year. The mills are carrying comparatively light stocks, much less than at the beginning of 1903. News from foreign markets continues bullish. There has been a further advance at Ruenos Ayres on active buying. Active wools are a farthing higher this week in the English markets.

Melbourne will be closed till January 19th, on which date the London auction sales also open. Shipments of wool from Boston to date from 31, 1902, were 238,050 pounds 238,758,867 pounds Decembers at the same date last year. Receipts to date were 279,106,592 pounds against 313,774,152 pounds for the same period last year. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, Jan.

Receipts 1500 Market steady. Good to prime steers 5.50@5.75; poor to medium 3.50@ 5.00; and feeders 2.00@4.10; cows 1.74@4.25; heifers 3.00@4.75; camners 1.75@2.40; bulls 2.00@4.25; calves 2.50€06.75. Sheep--Receipts 4000. Market steady. steady.

Good to choice wethers 3.15@4.25 fair to choice 4.00@4.25; mixed native 3.00@ 4.75: western sheep lambs 4.25@6.00; western lambs 4.50@ 6.00. WEATHER TODAY. Washington, Jan. 1-Forecast-New Mexico: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. Arizona--Fair Saturday and Sunday.

CYCLONE LOST OUT. Baltimore, Jan. the Eureka Athletic club tonight, Young Peter Jackson of this city, knocked out Cyclone Bill Larry, of Philadelphia, both colored, in five rounds. DRIVEN ASHORE. Crew Exposed for Hours to a New Foundland St.

Johns. N. Jan. 1-The schooner. Clara.

Mason, laden with codfish. bound for Europe, was driven ashore at Bonavista, during a gale last night and became a total wreck. The crew took to the rigging when the vessel struck and remained there several hours before they were rescued. They were severely, frostbitten. A quantity of wreckage has drifted ashore at Cape Banealieu, and it is feared that another worse marine disster has occurred.

DOWIE'S TOUR OF THE WORLD. Elijah in the Course of it Will Pass Through Arizona. Chicago, Jan. John Alexander Dowie, accompanied by four of the leaders in Zion City, started on his trip around the world today. Every resident of Zion City turned out to see Dowie off.

Dowie will go first to New Orleans where he will remain a week. Then he will go to San Francisco via the southwestern route, holding meetings there January 19 and 20. He will embark for Australia on January going by the way of Honolulu. In Australia he will meet his wife and son and will conduct a series of meetings, some of them in the towns where he experienced his early tribulations -before coming to America. On leaving Australia, Dowie will visit India and Africa and will finally arrive at Zurich, Switzerland, where a general conference of the Christian Catholic church of Europe will be held.

From Zurich he will London and thence to New York, where he plans to land on June 20. MOODY MERRILL'S FUNERAL. Boston, Jan. funeral services of the late Moody Merrill, the former Boston financier, who a week ago at Silver City, N. were held this afternoon at Walnut avenue Congregation church.

Rev. A H. Plumber, pronounced a sympathetic eulogy. REPORTERS OF OLD ROME. Cicero the First to Introduce Shorthand Method.

"It was eminently proper that we should place a tablet over the grave of Thomas Lloyd, the first official stenographer of the American congress," said a veteran of the art, "and I have been interested in delving into ancient history to find when and where short hand reporting was first introduced. Even before the days of the printing process Cicero introduced a system of shorthand reporting, called the Tyronean method, from Tyro, a freedman, who was one of Cicero's most expert writers. That even at that early date systems of shorthand writing- writing-stenography-came into general use for certain purposes and that the methods were very effective we may infer from a passage in Horace, who, when addressing a shorthand writer, says: "You write in such a manner you will have no occasion for four whole years to ask for another sheet of parchment." "Julius Caesar, bidding for popularity in his first consulate, caused the proceedings of the Roman senate to be published daily by trained writers, we today style reporters. rewho were called tabularli, what being, porters were probably only rapid wriThe reports were ters, using the ordinary, characters. before their exposure to the public eye, and were then circulated even in the distant provinces -just the same as the Congressional Record is now sent to the constituents of members of our congress.

Prior to this time the annals of the great lawmakers were written on tablets and placed in a room of the pontiff, where they were accessible to public. The people had to go to the and it was not delivered at their homes as now. This room of the pontiff was a general reading room, reminding one of the periodical room of the congressional library. the ancients had no printing presses it has been difficult for stu- WHERE THERE'S SMOKE There's fire, the saying runs, and so as a general rule the saying holds true. The fire is unseen, hidden, but the ascending smoke makes its presence undoubted.

Similarly you can argue from 5 skin eruptions of the to corrupt blood. You can't see the blood, but the pimples, boils, which mar the skin surely indicate impure blood. For this reason the medicine which cures these surface blemishes must cure them through the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, removes the waste and poisonous substances which corrupt thus cures diseases which originate in impure blood, such as boils, pimples, saltrheum, tetter, eczema, sores, and other painful and disfiguring diseases.

Golden Medical Discovery also increases the activity of the blood-making glands, thus increasing the supply of pure blood, rich in the red corpuscles of health. "It gives me much pleasure to Medical testify to Discov- the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden ery," writes Miss Annie Wells, of Fergussons Wharf, Isle of Wight Va. "I can say honestly and candidly that it is the grandest medicine ever compounded for purifying the blood. I suffered terribly with rhenmatism, and pimples feet on the skin and swelling in my knees and so that I could not walk.

I spent about twenty dollars paying doctors' bills but received no benefit. A year or two ago I was reading one of Dr. your Memorandum Books and I decided to try Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite and am entirely cured." Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery. There is nothing "just as good for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. DORRIS THEATRE F. W. STECHAN Manager Monday Evening, Jan. 4.

Morosco's Comedians in the hit of the year. SPOTLESS TOWN. All For Fun and Fun For All. Regular theater prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c. Seats on sale at Goodman's Saturday, Jan.

2 at 10 a. m. Week Commencing TUESDAY, JANUARY 5TH. Get Your Money's Worth PRINGLE and her merry company; the largest priced attraction in the west. popular plays: "THE GUILTY WIFE." "THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER." "THELMA." "MANSION OF ACHING HEARTS." Dastern prices, 25c, 35c, 50c.

dents to decide, for they had the material for making them and paper and parchment for printing, and then, as now, there was a heavy growing demand for reading matter. It was not until the material for writing changed that there was much progress in the matter of spreading the news. The Decalogue was written upon tablets of stone; the Athenian record, now known as the Parian Chronicle, was engraved upon tablets of marble, and next we find inscriptions on thin plates of metal and on the broad leaves of certain plants, on sheets formed of woven texture from the bark of trees and on the skins of animals. These heavy and cumbrous 'volumes' were as difficult to handle as the iron money imposed upon the Spartans. "The Assyrians came nearer to the printing press than did the Egyptians, for they discovered and practiced a method of rapidly multiplying their writings, using engraved seals, consisting of cylinders, from which any number of impressions could be made.

urally Intellectual advancement Natal rapid, with the introduction of 'eireulating documents, books and for the reading class was then the wealthy, even in the best days of Roman civilization. The assembled intellect heard the news at the Olympian games and in the the the Athenian theater. "Cicero's shorthand were the beginning of the stenographic art, without which we could not get along very well in this age of newspapering. Cicero's plan called only for the taking down and copying of the proceedings of the senate by educated slaves, and copies were sent out. Cicero worked.

on the same plan of a gaining popularity as do the statesmen who send out the Congressional Record, public documents and garden seed, and he was unquestionably a pretty shrewd politician. It is gratifying, however, to stenographers of the present day know that we are not slaves as were the writers and shorthand reporters of those days. True, we have frequently long hours and laborious work, but one of our profession will earn more in a single day than did the ancient reporters in a whole year. "It was unquestionably the system of slavery which was the bane of ancient civilization and primary cause of its Capital owned labor: therefore labor was cheap and without dignity. Authors dined upon rarities costing thousands cf dollars in the case.of a single meal, while his slaves produced his books, were nearly straved.

The only involved in the duction of a book was the sustenance of the servile writers and embellish- Publication was carried on just as a plantation was worked in the days before the war. The largest books with the most beautiful and expensive bindings could be produced at far less cost in dollars and cents than they can be made today. And the same reasons which prevented improvements in the old slave holding states prevented the introduction of the printing press as an organ of ancient civilization. a Roman biblophilist, trained a large number of slaves to the especial duty of merely transcribing. There were five readers fora every 100 trained writers in different apartments.

and 500 copies of a short poem or small book could be produced rapidly and at little cost, less by far than the boasted, powers of the press with all our modern appliances in the art of printing. These shorthand slaves could produce in twelve hours 500 copies of a poem equal in extent to Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden' and its accompanying poems, and for this work they received one pound of a common kind of corn each with a small allowance of wine. This kind of 'feed' would not go far with the of the present day. We healstenographers, thy scale of prices for our work. and we receive it or we don't work.

burg Dispatch. ODDITIES IN TRADE NAMES. English Boots Are Yankee Made, but No One Knows. How many New Yorkers there are who insist upon wearing good, strong. common sense, English walking boots! They are supposed to have, several qualities lacking in the American article.

But it so happens that exactly the opposite holds good in England, and, go where -you will, you will see shoe stores displaying American flags and with American boots, shoes and slippers in the windows. The shoes we insist on having on this side of the Atlantic, and which are sold to us for "English made," are sold to us in London, Liverpool, Leeds and other cities of England as American made boots, and as such there is an enormous demand among the English people for them. Real English boots and shoes would not be worn by American men and wemen, as they are broad and flat. with uncomfortably short vamps. Yet they have one commendable quality, in that they wear York Mail and Express.

An ambition to own a sky-scraper is 2 lofty News. THE FAIR Will sell Toys, Fancy Boxes and all Christmas goods strictly at wholesale prices this Next to the Boston Store. Phoenix, Arizona, December 23, '03. Mr. S.

W. Hamilton did most ex cellent work in tuning my piano on the occasion of my Phoenix, 'Arizona, engaement. I herewith cordially recommend him. W. WAUGH LAUDER, "Lecture Recitals" in music, Chicago, Ill.

Leave orders at Redewill's or Fountains or P. O. box 342. THE GREATEST DOMESTIC CONVENIENCE In Phoenix today is GAS. Phoenix Light Fuel Co.

First Avenue and Jefferson St. THE VALLEY BANK OF PHOENIX UP CAPITAL $100.000 SURPLUS 25,000 WM. CHRISTY, President. J. C.

KIRKPATRICK, Vice President. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. Cashier.

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount commercial paper and do a general banking business. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 3 p.

m. DIRECTORS: M. H. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E.

J. Bennitt, J. C. Kirkpatrick, J. S.

Fifield. W. D. Fulwiler, Lloyd B. Christy, George D.

Christy. CORRESPONDENTS: American Exchange National Bank, New York: Amerlcan Exchange National Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; the Anglo- California, San Francisco, Cal. The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. Pays 4 per cent interest on all time deposits Accounts may be opened for one dollar or more, elther in person or by mail. A handsome nickel safe is furnished depositors free of charga.

Call at the banking office and learn all about our plan for making savings pay an income. The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000.00. CHARLES F. AINSWORTH, President; R.

H. GREENE, Vice PresIdent; FRANK AINSWORTH, Cashier. DIRECTORS- -Charles F. Ainsworth, W. C.

Foster, R. H. Greene, Frank Ainsworth, Harvey J. Lee. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00 Deposits, $500,000.00 Ample Facilities.

Courteous Treatment to All. We Solicit Your Banking Business. The National Bank of Arizona. Emil Ganz, President. Sol.

Lewis, 8. Oberfelder, Cashier. J. J. Sweeney, Ass't.

Cashier. Get One of Our Little Home Safes..