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Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
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Col. Mike Gray, OF Cochise county. Is
the oldest member of the Arizona as
sembly and will, for TIN
A BRAVE second time, have the
MAN. honor OF calling that
body together. Colonel
Gray has always been pr0m-
nent figure in Arizona politics. He
fights as well In politics as he did
in The battle OF Buena Vista and ether
battles OF the Mexican war. He was
honored after the battle OF Buena Wis
tn by being chosen to carry the dis
patches announcing the victory to
authorities.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Some men graciously allow theil
wives to get up first and make the
fires every morning, and then prove
their love by erecting beautiful mon
ument on their graves.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Man Is the most incosistent animal
we know. He will tai his best girl
that he is ready no die for her and
then refuse to eat her biscuits after
marriage.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Mr.. T.. g. Perkins of the St. Johns
Herald. will be the youngest member OF
the legislature. Being a republican as
we'll as an editor vouches for him to
the satisfaction CT every reasonable
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

The drawing Of $1,000 mileage by the
Hawaiian delegate to congress for his
journey to Washington
TOO HIGH. is attracting a good dea,
of attention, as well it
may. The fact Is being made clear
that twenty cents mile for travel to
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

The Tucson Star endorses Hon.
George w. Cheyney for his efficient
management OF the pos;offlce. George
Is all right wherever he Is
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

The class in physiology at the Indian
school had lesson on blood the othrr
day. Shortly after adjournment, one
member Of the class fell huir to very
successful nose bleed. Rushing to his
teacher, hp exclaimed. II nave lost one
million corpuscles"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
washington, D. G, Dec. %, 1901

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 2s. 1900.
Friend Reppy: Matters are taking
shape favorably to Sc
GOOD curing an appropria-
NEWS. tion. but while the mills
Of the gods Gas the an
cinets said) grind slowly. they are sure
to grind fine.
Work with the sub Of the
SENATE is hard. and would BIZ provoking
II we would let It spring the temper,
but we have to keep cool and patient.
The dam Is bound to be built; no
question about that; but WE can't
force progress. We had conference
with the committee on Wednesday.
and clause has been formulated ana
prest nted to the body and will be EN-
bodied In the Indian appropriation BIZ.
and think we shall get something thai
will te a starter toward the erection Of
the dam. How much IT may be cut
down we do not know. but 1t must go
before the house and will be FASTENED
to the senate ana then discussion will
BIZ the order OF the day. There is such
crowd of business and the time Is so
short that bills will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible.
Mr.. George Maxwell has rendered
valuable assistance. and being an out
slider and one Of the best lawyers on
irrigation on the Pacific coast, his word
Ia received at par and carries great in
fiuence. ...
Mr.. Newell's maps and charts and
explanations and the opinions Of Mr..
Maxwell and also Of the secretary Of
the board OF Indian commissioners,
Merrill f. Gates. before the sub-com-
mittee. carried great weight.
BY the way. two men on that COM
m1.tee have been dropped and two
others substltuted-senator Stewart OF
Nevada In lieu Of Senator Quarles. and
Senator Pettigrew OF South Dakota 70.
Rawllns OF Utah. both good men.
II we can't get a whole loaf we mus,
br content with half a loaf row. Mean.
while the poor starving Indians must
be the victims Of delay until the dam IL
started and work is given them to earn
their daily bread. They want to work
and win be employed as soon as the
dam Is started.
Sincerely yours.
.i ]. T. ,Whittemore.
' No man in Pinal county will be more
pleased than the editor Of The Repub.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

1t looks as though President Nc
Kin!ey intended to reappoint not only
his cabinet officers, but
BETTER all other government
STAY officials who have given
AT satisfactory service.
HOME Many are the anxious
ones whose eyes are
fixed on lucrative government berths
now. who will be disappointed next
spring. According to Washington ad-
vices. congressman are everywhere
warning their constituents not to come
to Washington with the expectation Of
getting somebody ousted ana them
selves appointed, for that is not the
presidents intention. Those who were
appointed four years ago and have
been found worthy. VIII, in most cases.
receive the compliment OF 4 reappoilt-
ment. And this Is wise.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Married men don't really live Longer
than single ones--it only seems longer.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

The Native American, the paper pub
llshed by the Indian school. comes to
us this week enlarged
A GOOD and in magazine form.
PAPER. 1t Is q beauty. Its price
Is twenty-five cents for
fifty-two issues. 1t costs more
than that. but the boys do the
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Statistics show that seventy-ave per
cent OF male criminals are unmarried.
Strange what a large numhs:: OF men
prefer the penltcntiary to m1trimony.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Sena tor Ives In in Washington. but
he will return In time to take his seat
as president OF the council.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

Drafts issued on all Of the important
cities Of the United States and Europe.
Discount Commercial Paper and do .
General Banking Business.
Once Hours: 9 q. m. to p. n.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
Congress Junction, Congress and o..
tsve Stage Line.
II. BLOOMFIELD, Proprietor.

II. BLUUNFIELD, FTOprIet0r.
Leaves Congress, 7:30 q. M; Octave,
p. M; Congress Junction. $50. Ar
rives Congress Junction, 4 p. m: STAN
ton. 1875; Congress. 6; Octave .1l:SO.
Makes close connections with north
and southbound freight trains. Fare,
80 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
Sincerely yours.

4. ]. T. Whittemore.
No man In Pinal county will be more
pleased than the editor Of The Repub.
lican when the San Carlos appropri.
alton Is an assured fact. We are for
any MEASURE that will help any section
Of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08

3 umptiO n.
| Fro m the
MON ent I
| began hand
| lingit.itsoid
| rapidly,and
\ h Q sales
keep grow
ling all the
time as fast
as people
ia n d o U I
what q re-
m arkable
preparation
III Is. The
satisfaction
~ gtvos 10
universal.
Our best cit
LIENS nae IL
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... ..:.......$1oo.ooo
surplus -. ............ ''.s WV
WIN. CHRISTY, President.
&C. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President.
w. d. FULWILER, Cashier.
LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst CaShier.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
Advice Of a
Ds-sl9gisl

at Is proper, I think, to let Others know
sboI bout, The popularity and virtues Of Ackers
Arizona republican., 1901-01-08
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
NJ. H. Sherman, VIM. Christy, r.
Bennitt, ]. c. kirkpatrick. F. c.
Hatch. w. d. Fulwiler.
Lloyd d. Chrtsty.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS
IN SEVERAL STATES

Boise, Idaho. Jan. S.-Ex-Senator
Fred T. Dubois was nominated by the
joint caucus at 4, m. for United
States senator.
Pierre. s. D.. Jan. S-Consressman
r. ]. Gamble has been selected as the
unanimous choice of the Republican
caucus for United States senator.
Topeka. Kan. Jan. S.-The Republi
can members Of the Legislature met In
joint caucus and agreed to support ].
X. Burton for United States senator.
He will be elected on :he first ballot
Topeka, Kan, Jan. S.-Rcpresenta-
tives of the Silver Republicans met
here and decided IN favor of giving
Jerry Simpson the complimentary vote
of the Populists and Free Silver Repub-
licans of the Legislature for United
States senator.
st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. S.-The Repub-
lican caucus unanimously chose Sena-
tor Knute Nelson TO succeed himself.
No action was taken rs to the late SEN
ator Davis successor.
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. S.-The Demo
cratic legislators caucused and named
by acclamation Congressman +. w
Carmack to succeed United States Sem
ator Turley.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

s. b. Al ,Jeffersont-Restorin capi-
tai punishment. Judiciary.
S. h. ~ ,Jefferson)-TO provide for
the construction of wagon bridge
across the Yampa river at Steamboat
Springs. Finance.
S. B. 43 (Jeiferson)-To provide for
the purchase of a site and the establish
ment of fish hatchery in the county of
Routt. Finance
S. B. 40 q. Frank Adams)-Cr Creating
the Colorado highway commissioner
and prescribing the powers and duties
thereof County affairs.
S. b. A u. Frank Adams)-To pro-
vide mode of procedure in civil ac-
tions for courts OF records. Judiciary
S. b. As misunderstanding the Of
flee of state inspector of plumbing.
State institutions.
S. b. 40 (Tanquary)-Regulat sure
ty corporations Banking and insur-
ance.
s. B. 80 tBucklin>-C Concerning mu-
nicipal corporations and certain public
utilities thereof Judiciary.
S. b. 81 tMoore)--In relation to the
hours of employment for certain rail-
way employees and providing penalties.
Labor.
S. b. 80 (AmmOns)-1n relation to
fencing of railroads and payment Of
damages for animals killed or injured
by railway companies, etc. Stock.
s. b. (Rush)-Relating to school text
books for use in the public schools of
the state; providing for state uniform
ity and maximum charges for said
books: creating commission to select
the same and making an appropriation
for carrying out the provisions thereof !;
providing for district ownership. Edu-
cation.
s. B. IS CBucklin)-Concern brib-
cry and to repeal sections 1913, 1874
and 1875 of Mills Annotated Statutes.
Judiciary.
8. B. Sc (Bucklin)-To prevent the
levying and collecting Of poll taxes.
Military.
6. B. 81 CBucklin)-Amend an act en-
titled IAN act to protect game and
fish" Game and forestry.
8. B. IS (Bucklin)N Concerning roads
and highways. County affairs.
8. B. SO CIV. H. Adams)-To ix the
terms Of court in the Sixth judicial
district. Judiciary.
9. B. 60 (Ehrhart)-To provide for
the dlsconnectIon Of outlying territory
from cities and towns.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
ROCHESTER ORPHAN
ASYLUM BURNED

Rochester. N Y. Jan. s.-Fire broke
out in the Rochester orphans asylum
at ! o'clock this morning in Hubbell
park. and the flames spread rapidly to
other sections of the institution. 1t is
known that twenty-seven of the chill
dren perished. and it is feared that
many more victims will be reported
Children and nurses were carried
from the building, all in an uncon-
scious condition. some dead. Ambu-
lances from the City. st. Mary's Home
opathic and Hahnemann hospitals were
summoned and the victims were re
moved to the several institutions.
There wee 1O9 children in the asy-
lum at the time. aRd corps Of about
thirty nurses and attendants. Sixteen
of the dead are at the city morgue, sew
eral are at the hospitals. and some were
left at the home of Mr.. Behn. The in
jured consist mostly of children who
were more or less overcome by smoke
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

s. b. 81 tHiln-To repeal IAN act In
relation TO prize fighting and sparring
exhibitions" Finance.
s. b. 62 tHilD-To amend sections
32S and 329 of an ac, TO provide code
OF procedure in civil actions for courts
of record. Judiciary.
S. r. 63 1HilD-Prescribing penalty
for the sale of liquors in counties out
side Of Incorporated towns. judiciary.
s. b. IS (Hill-To provide for the re-
establishment and maintenance of an
institution for the care and training
of feeble minded persons. Finance.
S. B. TO tHilD-Concerning roads and
highways. County affairs.
S. b. 30 uIilD-To provide for the
construction of state bridge across
the South Platte river in Morgan and
Washington counties. Finance.
S. b. II CHilll-To provide for the
construction of state wagon road in
the counties OF Morgan, Washington
and Yuma Finance.
S. b. - IIilD-To provide for the
construction of public wagon road
through the range of hills ON the south
side of the Platte.river in Logan coun-
ty. Finance.
s. r. "a tHilN-ro provide for the
payment of bountics on wolves. CO.
votes and mountain lions for the years
1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1892.
Finance.
A petition from inmates of the Sol
diers' and Sailors Home. located at
Monte Vista. Colorado. petitloning
that the home be retained where it is
now located, was then read and refer
red TO the committee on state institu-
tons.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
Answer. E.-pre.,dent H.rrt.op.

Washington, Jan. S.-Solicitor Gen.
eral Richards, in behalf of the govern
ment, has filed in the United States
Supreme Court brief in the case
brought by Elias s. A. De Lima, Sam
uel B. Downes, Henry W. DOoley, Car
los Armstrong and George V. Cross
man against George Bidwell, collector
of the port of New York. or the Unit
ed States directly, all involving ques-
tions Of taxation relations between the
United States and our insular posses
siOns. The cases cover the several
phases Of dominion of the United
States over the island before and after
the ratification of the Paris treaty of
peace and after legislation by Congress
with reference to them. The feature
Of the brief is the direct notice 1t takes
Of ex-President Harrison's address at
Ann Arbor and the response made
thereto in behalf of the administration
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE LEGISLATURE,

The following new bills have been in
troduced In the Senate:
S. b. rs MISUNDERSTANDING a con-
stitutional amendment to elect county
officers, etc, every two years and at no
other time. Constitutional amend
ments.
S. B. % (Whitford)- Submitting n
constitutional amendment to create an
eight-hour day for all mine and smelter
employees. Constitutional appointments.
S. B. 30 (Whitfordl-To revise and
amend the charter Of Denver. That
no grade shall be changed without the
consent of two-thirds of all owners OF
abutting property. Arapahoe commit
tee.
s. B. 81 (Whitfordl-No judge Of Su-
preme Court or Court of Appeals shall
prepare an opinion on any case wherein
money judgment is confirmed. where
the amount is less than $500. Judi
ciary
S. b. 80 CWhitfordb-In relation to the
sale of real estate on execution. Judi
ciary
s. B. SO (Whitford,-Providi for
the granting of divorce though one of
the parties thereto has never lived in
the state. Judiciary.
S. B. 81 (Whitford)-In relation TO the
levy of execution on real estate. Judi
ciary.
S. B. 81 (whitford,-S Submitting
amendment to the constitution relat-
ing to taxation and assessment. pro-
viding for uniform taxation. Constitu-
tional amendments.
s. B. SO (Whitford) Providing an
amendment to the constitution to hold
general elections every two years and
at no other time. Constitutional
amendments.
8. B. 81 (Taylor,-To reduce the In
terest on state warrants from six to
four per cent Finance.
8. B. 3S (Moorel--To provide for the
payment OF part of the expense Of
the penitentiary for the years 1901 and
1902. Finance.
s. B. 80 Roe)-To fix the terms of
the District Court Of the several coun-
ties Of the Twelfth judicial district.
Judiciary.
8. B. 40 Roel-To provide for the
condemnation of land for reservoirs.
Agriculture and irrigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
COLORADO EDITORS CONFER
ON IMPORTANT TOPICS

Denver. Jan. S.-The Colorado State
Editorial Association held its regular
annual business meeting at the ST.
James hotel yesterday afternoon. there
being a pretty full representation from
nearly every section of the state. In
the absence of President Russell. who
was detained at home by sickness.
Vice President ]. y. Bunting of Gran nd
junction presided.
After the minutes of the winter and
summer meetings of last year had
been approved, Hon. +. NJ. Patterson
moved the appointment OF commit
tee. of whom Hon. l.. b. France
should be chairman. to draft resolu-
t!ons on The death of Mr. *. q. Cooper,
late Colorado member of the executive
committee of the National Editorial
Association. Messrs. Patterson. Lon
doner, Holmes and Wangelin were ap-
pointed 10 act with Mr. France on the
committee
The committee on legislation ]. S.
Temple. chairman. reported that the
committee, after consultation with the
Arkansas Valley Association. had
agreed upon four important bills for
submission to the Thirteenth General
Assembly, now in session, and had ar
SbS'h ~ nave introduced III
Senate and House.
Hon. T. NJ. Patterson. delegate to the
last meeting Of the National Editorial
Association at New orleans, gave an
Interesting report of the proceedings
of the meeting. The Colorado delega-
ton made its influence felt and secur-
ed the adoption of a resolution con-
demnins the paper trust and the pres
ent tarif on print paper. The meet
ing was an eminently successful one,
demonstrating the usefulness OF the as
sociauon, which should be sustained.
Everywhere in their travels through
the South the delegates We're greeted
with the most cordial hospitality.
Messrs. w. L. Pabor and A. +.
Pierce. of the delegation, also spoke of
the meeting and of the proposition to
allow membership in the National as
soctation to but one association in each
state.
on motion of Mr.. France n vote Of
thanks WAS rendered Mr.. Patterson
and the other members of the associa-
ton for their services 1T the New Or
leans meeting
Letters We're read from President
Russell and Second Vice President +.
y. Briggs, cNcusing their absence on
account of sickness.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: President. l. n.
Bunting. of the Grand Junction Sen
tinel; first vice feesident. j. I. Law
less, of the Lamar Sparks: second vice
president. Otto II. Wangclin. of the
Boulder Herald: historian. George
West, of the Golden Transcript; secre-
tary, Halsey NJ. Rhoads: treasurer f.
ID. Goodale. of the Trinidad Advertiser;
corresponding secretary, w. L. Pabor,
of Drops of Ink Executive COM
mittee: J. $. Temple Of the Western
Newspaper Union; II. j Holmes. of the
Glenwood Avalanche; W. l.. Thorn
dixie. of the Loyeland Reporter.
Delegates To the National Editorial
Association. which meets next summer
at Buffalo, New York. We're elected as
follows: A T.. Pierce. of the A. o. l..
w. Record; G. $. Hoag. of the Cripple
Creek Times-Citizen: I. NJ. Patterson.
of the Rocky Mountain News; II. j.
Holmes, of the Glenwood Avalanche.
Alternates: w. c. Calhoun, of the Illus
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

1t is widely supposed that the disease
called appendicitis was unknown to
the medical profession until the last
quarter Of the present century. But
an old London doctor. who writes upon
the subject in the Lancet says there
is nothing new about 1t. except the
name and the treatment" The disease
was well described in the older medical
books, and was then called "typhlitis. f"
But its real character was rarely veri-
fed except by postmortem eXamina-
ton, whereas modern surgery. with its
ahaesthetic and antiseptic aids, II sum-
moned in time, is able to save nearly
every patient who is not exhausted by
age or otherwise depleted
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

Sir John Murray recently showed
how remarkably the Black Sea differs
from other seas and oceans. A surface
current flows continuously from the
Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and
an under current Srom the Mediter-
ranean into the Black Sea. The lat
ter current is salt. and. being heavier
than the fresh water above, it remains
stagnant at the bottom. Being sat
urated with sulphuretted hydrogen,
this water will not maintain life, and
so the Black Sea contains no living in
habitants below the depth of about 100
fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

A recent number OF The Railway
Journal contains a story Of a railway
ticket which took sudden journey on
its own account. AS the north-bound
train on the Colorado and Southern
road passed one OF the stations a pas
senger in a forward car raised a win
dow. and in an instant his ticket was
blown from his hands out OF doors.
The passenger naturally gave 1t up for
lost. and was very much surprised
when the ~baggagemaster handed 1t to
him little while later. 1t appears
that when the ticket few through the
window south-bound train was pass
ing. The suction OF that train. which
was going at rapid rate, drew the
ticket along with 1t. and as it passed
the rear end OF the north-bound train
1t blew into the door OF the smoking
car. There 1t was found by the bag
gagemaster.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

One OF the churches of Chester, Pa,
has introduced what is novelty there
"a penny concert. These concerts are
held in the church on each Friday ev-
ening, being chiefly designed for chill
dren. The church has always been
crowded on these occasions, both little
and big people attending in great num-
bers. They are charged cent admis-
sion to an entertainment that is worth
many times more, and which is whole
some and instructive. The smaller
children are always given the center
seats in front, the larger ones the side
seats. 1t is SO distinctively an affair
for children that the big people who
attend have to content themselves with
the back seats is there are any left.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

Diamonds have been found in con-
siderable numbers and Of very fine
quality In the interior Of British
Guiana, on the Mazaruni River $50
miles above its junction with the Es-
sequibo. Mr. Moulton, our consul at
Demerara, says that the London deal
warded consider them superio. TO
South African diamonds and equal in
quality to those OF Brazil. The pres
ent diggings are situated in a tropical
jungle five miles from the river, and
the region is not easily reached. The
matrix from which the gems have be-
come scattered is now the object of
search
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

According TO a writer in the St.
James Gazette. part Of the credit for
the wonderful development OF Japan
in civilization is due 10 the Empress
Haruka. She married the emperor
thirty years ago. and, h..a him. is a
strong supporter Of western ideas. The
emperor is the i2lst in his line. and
the first who has given his wife
seat at his table and voice in the ma
tional councils. She set the example
in abandoning the customs of staining
the teeth and shaving the eyebrows.