Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

dollars he had made in the town t.
Espend- elsewhere. AS he returned from
the depot he said he would put his
money in the bank and wait for an
excursion to Tucson or some other
place before he would spend it. That
man owes me S., which he will prob
ably pay when he has enough money
to go en- all the excursions he wants
to and a surplus besides I'll tell you
if the people here spent as much en-
ergy in building up their business and
tne' town. as they de in going en- ex-
cursIiOns for a good time. Phoenix
would be in a better financial condi-
| ton"
| CHANGE IN TIME TABLE About
! October l the Southern Pacific cCm-
pany will make a material change in
it's time schedule which will affact the
running OF trains to Maricora over the
Mariccpa and Phoenix line The west
bound Southern Pacific train will pass
MaricOpa at $50 in the evening. and
the eastbound train at o'clock in the
morning. The Maricopa and Phoenix
train will leave Phoenix at o'clock
in the evening instead of o'clock, and
the incoming train will arrive about
two hours earlier in the morning.
This change will be marked advan-
tage over the present schedule TO pas
sengers going tof or coming from the
west, but will he an inconvenience to
passengers to and from the east. At
present there are very good connec-
items with the eastbound train. 1t is
probable, however, that two trains
day will be run over the Maricopa ard
Phoenix read to make better ccnnec-
tons with the eastbcund train.
DIFFERENCE IN SIZE.-The way
Of the Chinese is peculiar This is
true in whatever phase CT life enc finds
him, and is shown in an incident
which happened at a Chinese restau-
rant yesterday J. H. Mcdonald, the
cattle buyer, and Frank Moss sat at a
table in the restaurant. They ordered
steaks, but there was difference in
them when they arrived. The one
placed before Mr.. Mcdonald weighed
several pounds and was thr5e or four
times larger 'than the steak served to
Mr.. Moss. why did you bring me
such a steak?" asked Mr. Mcdonald of I
the celestial. The Chinaman regarded !
him with a l-l3k of amaZemant. 1t |
was the first time in the history of the /
restaurant that anybody had com (
planned of being treated literally. Mr.. /
Mcdonald said he would have been /
satisfied with a steak about the size CT .
the one served his companion, and ne
asked the Chinsman how he would
ike to tackle the Unfortunately large
steak he pointed tcl What's malta !
you?" replied the Chinaman You
weigh 400 pounds, China Boy weigh 50
pounds. You likee eatie four times as
much for me. Missa Mlcss MT 50 big
CT you
ND EDA>-D row 7ATnIOT1C
Mr. Frank Cox returned yesterday
rom a trip embracing San Francisco
md parts CT New Mexico. He was in
San Francisco at the time the people
we're SO greatly enthused over the re-
urning soldiers Of the Philippines.
lie says that the people were so
.r3wded along the streets CT San
Francisco that there was no such thing
s pleasure to be had during the cele-
,raticn, but it was a demonstration
hat the soldiers will never forget, and
Re was willing to have the liberty and
rec movement which hs' ordinarily
njCys in this section, cuTtailed for a (
rief time, in order to show his pa Z
rictism. Mr. Cox visited a number ,
f t3wns in New Mexico and on his
ray to San Francisco, and he says chat
d point of liveliness Phoenix ecip5es
nv information concerning the filing ,
E the declaration Of intention by At
0rney General C. f. AiGswcTth for a
ai1rcad or extension to be built be-
ween Sentinel and Railroad Pass, or
} talk about the preparations OF the
outhern Pacific company to con-
truct railroad which Will tap this
alley.
MARK HEISMAN IN POLITICS.
cl c. W. tombstone spsnt Sunday in I
sading his Louisville paper. Louis I
lille is home to him. He knews near
: everybody thare, and yesterdays :
aper brought him three pleasing SUI.
rises The first was an announce
lent that Mark H. Heiseman, formerly
young lawyer of this city, had bsen
cminated fer the legislature by the
spublicans of the Forty-eighth dis
let Mr.. Heiseman's many Phoenix
lends will hope that the young man
Jay he able to land himself in that
lgust body, though he has picked out
hot country in which to make his
shut in politics Not only that, but
2 has chosen a particularly hot year
the Kentucky arena The Cthsr
werethe termination, alsO by
lie republicans, CT Paul B. Reed and
c. VClk fer aldermen en- the Louis
lie municipal ticket Both these
9ntlemen in the days gene by were
9mocrats, dyed in the wool and
lrd wide One CT them in fact, was
officer in the confederate army, and
ter the war felt so firm in his COZ
ctions that he left the country and
we'd five years abroad Al the end Of
at time he returned home satisfied