davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
Territorial News
1.4a..9.%Aas:<.<: $4,000
THE MORENCt CLUB.

Tho new building Of the Morenci club
WIS formally opened on Monday Of last
week with n programme the main fea
ture Cf which was Il lecture by Dr..
WaIdemar Lindsren on The Geologi-
cal History eff the Morenci District
This cuaninG event had been looked
forward TO anXicusly by the people of
the camp for long time but the
highest expectations Of all We're fully
net by the magnificent building which
was made acc ssiEla t. the residents OF
/ 1Iorenoi last Monday.
The cuuinment consists Of large
public reading room and library. sup
ui:ad with all the leading daily papers
and monthly magazines. IS well as tn
standard trade and scientific Journals
There arc also about fifteen hundred
Volumes Of choice fiction. history, BIZ
ugraDhv. in the circulating library IN
connection with the club.
on the main floor in addition to the
public reading room is located the gym
rasium. supplied with the most modern
apparatus fol the purpose of exercising
the body.
There is also on this door the card
room supplied with chairs and tabl@s
and admirably adapted for its purposc.
The librarians offica occupies central
,osition on the main floor and COM
mands . view Of the various rooms.
IN he basement OF the building are
located the bowling alleys. billiard and
pool tables. the bath rooms and the
locker room, which are equipped with
the necessary apparatus fer their va
rious purposes.
on the whcla the building is the finest
Ait vol la,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
TIE LARGER half.
The Same in Phoenix As Elsewhere.

The Same in Phoenix As Elsewhere.
T'lse bigger half Of worldly trouble.
The greater part OF m&nkind's SUI
fesin@,
cen safely be laid to the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood.
Keep the human system healthy.
Eut they can't do this when they're
sick
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look at the back for the note OF
warning.
Most backache pains are kidney ills.
TWitches. twiages, pains and aches Of
bad back.
Should BE- treated promptly.
F,ve,y days delay means future
trouble
Urinary complications setin, diabetes,
I1igAt's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe-
ciaiists.
cure every form Of kidney ills.
Hare is proof Of this:
Mrs. ". Meyers, midwife. living ut Il!
South 1tth Street, st. johns, says:
"Perhaps in following my calling. from
lifting, or from some other. cause, (
may have over-etrained the muscles Of
iti.' ''ei' -'N lliail us IL MAY IitiN e.
had attacks of ba"Eqcha for two yoars.
latt-ily almost constant. It hurt IN
more in The morning than in any otter
period of the day and has or more than
one occasion been SO severe ti.at [
could scarcely turn in bed. knew
from the condition of the kidney score
tions that my kidneys We're at fauiJ,
but what to do Was q nystcry. ] was
continually trying sure-cure remedies
TO cure kidney complaint, but I net
with very little if any success until I
used Doans Kidney Pills. From the
benefits 7 received from the treatment
/ have not the slightest hesitation in
Very emphaticallY ENDORSING, the prep
aration. I have studied medicine ami
understand the symptoms ot kidney
complaint. No one in s.. Louis if they
Try Doan's kidney Pills for kidney
complaint viii be disappointed in the
results.
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Phoenix. Drop
in TO ti'a i}risIey Drug company's drug
sto1e and ask what their customers re
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-4Iilburn Co. Buffalo.
y. y. soIe agents for the L. $.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no ether.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

In the Probate Court of the County OF
Maricopa, Territory of Arizona
In the matter of the estate OF Charles
kinstler. deceased.
1t appearing to this court by the pc
tition this day presented and filed by
hlcnard l.. Rogers, the administra tor
Of the estate of Charles Kinstler. de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay the debts
of deccdcnt and the expenses ana
charges Of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this court
that all persons Interested in the cS-
tate of said deceased appear before he
said probate court, ON Wednesday. the
18th day OF June, y. D, 1902. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock Il. m, OF said day, at he
court room of said court. at the court
house in the city of Phoenix. MaricO
pa county. territory of Arizona, 10
show cause why an order should not lie
granted to said Richard l.. Rogers.
administrator. 20 sell so much of he
said real estate as shall be necessary
and that 4 copy OF this order be publish
ID four successive weeks in the Arizona
Republicans, q newspaper printed and
published in the said county of Mari
copa.
Dated May 9Th. 1909.
j IL LANGSTON.
Judge OF the Probate Court.
irst publication May 6. 1902.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure pcaf-
ness, and that is Icy constitutional rciI-
edieS. Deafness is caused by an ia
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this;
tube gets inllamed you have Il rulnD-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, gnd
when it is entirely closed Deafness *
the result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing will he
DESTROYED forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused b. cattarrh. which is noth-
inS but an inhammed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused u.
catarrh) that cannot be cured by lIaI'a
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. 4.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
REESE LING's RESIGNATION.

REESE LING'S RESIGNATION.
Yesterday District Attorney Ling
telegraphed his resignation from Chi
c2go 10 the board If supervisors. The
telegram Will he found elsewhere in thi;
issue. The resignation was accepted
BY the board. Ling states in the tele-
gram that he has too much other bust
ness to attend to and that is the cause
of r5signing. The precedent is an e,:-
ceilent one. Al public officials should
resign when they fail to attend to Off
cial duty. For Il long period Of TIM
Mr.. Ling has done practically nothing
in an official way. Practically the en-
tire business OF the Office for ii long
time mas been attended to by the dep
uty district attorney ard the bulk OF
it has been from the Start Sam Pattea
is the DEPUTY district attorney. He
has petition in praying fer his APP
pointment to the position. AZ this
writing there is no other applicant f..
the place.-Prescott Courier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
J. {. STURGEON
Pioneer Meat Market
Only Cold Air Storage on the
south side Of the river.
TEMPE

Tsr--r = I. -lIlv.-t,rl er-, 70 7l7-;4fr..F in
st.n,f:a, = I2,,.s-.i,z Yesterday.
Garfield Goodwin Of he firm of
Goodwin Pos leaves TONIGHT fol. Nj
co. lie viz II-. .fs:t t-anana9 Ecr,.s
he returns
z.ar, NJ -7.a -,,.--,f,1~s ~ tho loci
,,-.-oo -t-a,,7..I --,. ..,-.-,.,- " - -
in t,5o.,,;. ,-....-....-.,,-
III 10 ,f-,..-,;;,,,, Woo. ,l..,..i.,-
= vo,,ne- ,,.,-ee ....,.,ss the river. y,e,.~-
do an ,..,,,-a -. ,3boanfv ne bo,.,
stored j, t... .nfI5I. of tn stream.
ana 1s:4 Cow Tho i-15ie-a f.. o.. he
Eart;@1 persuasion and ret evcrsa -
water ard -st ii v-s not without
some rcI;5clarc. ma de:av that ice
climbed ot,r into thu. wafer ana led .na
horse eeJ7o--a
TIN. ir,r.,-- CO., NJ. :-i,tI. ,.--1, re-
side ~, =, ..-... Is. ,-s,-- II,
m. r,.,.9---,,., 49,. ,+.-..,. e.,,,.e--.,,,, e.,
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ter.l9v
-.rosz.- se-,-e s.. - 7 II r4ar.-i-
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nnad to at.r.-.s,. hos. ,,as:. in the .,;.,sI
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Men -2ef5- e,..,.- ..,.. .,-f.,-s,. 7t ti,. l...7
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r.or7 hi no.. -, tr.,.i-.,.,,.-fils. ,rs,,,'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

The late DR.. Emil FEolub, who headed
two South African exploring expedi-
tons under the auspices OF the Aus
trian government. made a fortune bv
his discoveries, but lost it and spent
the last years Of his life in poverty. on
January /, 1892, the government grant
ed him a pension of 1900 crowns. but he
lived only two months TO enjoy il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
v LOOPING COUGH.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from 1t.
She says: Our three children took
WhooTinG cough last summer. our baby
bay being only three months old. and
owing TO or giving them Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. they lost none Of
their plumpne>s and came out in much
better health than other children whose
parents did not use this remedy Dur
oldest little girl would call Justify icr
cough syrup between whoops.-J .ssic
Pinkey HALL Springvue, Ma This
femedy is for sale by EIvey 4, Hule1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

May II. $50 a III to 1890 a IN: Gage,
May II, 1879 4 IN 10 9 p n; Coughran.
May II. . u m 10 = p m. Stewart Nay
II. - p II to 1870 IT: Harris, May l.,
i.GJ N to = IN. Overlook. NlY l..
Il III to - m: Johnston. Nay y. l. ID
To p ~; Cummings. May - 6 p IN to
$50 a m: Ccsner, May Is, 100 = hi to
6 Il IT: Eea1, My g, & m to D m.
These registering at the Casa Iona
yet=rdtg were F. g. Tabes-. Denver;
sam Ea,ticl, Phoenix: j. \. Lunl-il
:. +.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
DRUGGISTS MUST BE cHARRY.
They Sell all Kinds # Hair Prepare
tons and Fear II Discriminate.


Druggists s-Il ri kinds of hal: prep
arations, and as a ruita they are wisely
chary of giving preference to any
particular one. but many Of them have
come out plainly fo~ Newbro's Herpt-
eide, the new treatment that absolute
ly kills the dandruf Eerm. H. Swan
nell & SON. Champai-n III. say: lone
customer Of ours who did not have a
hair on top of his head when he began
to Use Herpicide now has a fair start
towards Il good head Of hair. We be
Iieve Herpicide to be by far the best
preparation Of its kind on the market -
Hundreds Of similar testimonials from
/ everywhere.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has placed
= window in Trinity church. Newport
as "a memorial to her husband. The
window represents a christian knight
seated and holdiu& in his right hand a
sV"rd the point of which rests on the
ground. aud i'm his left n shield. upon
which is "a cross, resting ON the left
/ kna...
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
G. nj. GSLHSUk, Mgr.
HOT SPRINGS. A2IZ.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Why Order of Sale of Real Estate
Should Not Be Made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

uses Instruments made in Chicago and
plays SCusa's marches.
Brander Matthews viii 90 10 London
this mouth to lecture on the Develop
ment eli the English drama ana on IL,
dramatist's art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
TO BE GUEST OF GERMAN SOCIETY
PRINCE WILL DINE WITH ORGANIZATION
ON 18TH ANNIVERSARY.

Prince Henry will be the guest of the Ger
man Society of New-York tonight at a dinner
at the Waldorf-Astoria. The dinner will be in
celebration of the 11Sth anniversary of the So
ciety, and many Of the most prominent Germans
in the city will attend. The guests in addition
to Prince Henry, his suite and the officers of
the Hohenzollern will be Mayor Low Baron
Won Holleben, Karl Buenz, the German Consul
General at this port; President Butler of Co
lumbia. Carl Schurz. Frederick Hollis and Ru-
dolf Keppler. Gustav H. Schwab, the president
Of the German Society, will be in the chair
Mr. Schwab will propose the toasts Of the
President of the United States, the German
Emperor and Prince Henry of Prussia He will
also make a speech of welcome. Mayor Low
will reply to the toast The City of New York
Carl Schurz will respond to the toast THE Old
Friendship Between the United States and Ger
many" President Butler to that OF German
Thought and American Civilization, Frederick
Hollis to that of The German in the United
States, and Rudolf Keppler to that OF 'sThe
Old and the New Fatherlands." The Mayor and
DR.. Butler will speak in English. the others in
German. 1t is not known whether Prince Henry
Will speak or not. That will be left entirely to
his pleasure
This anniversary of the German Society is a
signally appropriate occasion to celebrate the
Princes presence in this city, the society
was founded by Baron Won Steubeu at the end
of the war of the Revolution, and its original
members were Germans, who, like the founder
fought for American liberty. The first vice
president. John Christopher kunz, was the
great grandfather of Gustav II. Schwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
SCARE FOB PRINCE S GUARD.
DETECTIVE GRABS HAND OF FOR
EIGNER, BUT FINDS IT EMPTY.

A with foreign cut to his coat and a
suspciousy strange top to his silk hat caused a
scare among. the detectives guarding Prince
Henry at the Waldorf last night. AS the crowd
collected about the door of the Waldorf waiting
for the Prince to take his carriage there was
one man who manifested unusual agitation. He
would pace back and forth along the sidewalk,
intently buried in thought Then he would halt
in front of the entrance and intently study the
faces of the officers. His face pale, and he
seemed to be greatly troubled.
The unusual conduct of the man attracted the
attention of q group of reporters who were
standing by. and they began to observe the man
closely and comment on his behavior This
caught the attention Of Sergeant Dillon, who
in charge of the detectives. and he sent a
plain clothes man over to the stranger. with in
structions 10 watch him until the Prince had
gone.
Not wishing TO make any false move, the de-
tective quietly took his position beside the
pect, and presently the man began to talk.
Il am very anxious to see the Prince" said he.
That's going to be tough job" replied the
detective
''How's that?" inquired the stranger
There are so many policemen in the way"
replied the officer
Il know there are a number of Central Office
men about. But why the Germans so ex-
cited? If any one wanted to assassinate the
Prince it could be done easily enough"
Just then it announced that the Prince
was coming, and the stranger hastily pushed
through the crowd and took his stand on the
curb. The detective followed him closely ready
for action. Just the Prince appeared the
stranger, who had kept his left hand in his
pocket made sudden movement as If to draw
a revolver. Instantly the detective seized the
hand and held 1t. Then as he found it empty
he released it. EXcusing himself, the stranger
disappeared in the furry of excitement caused
by the departure of the Princes carriage
No trace of the man remained when a mo-
ment later, search for him was begun. One of
the policemen said that he had declared that
he was friend Of Sergeant Hughes, and in this
way had passed the line. Inspector Harley and
Sergeant Dillon later declared themselves sorry
that the man had not been arrested and some
explanation of his conduct obtained They
added that they had good description of the
man, and that If he appeared in any crowd
about the Prince again he would be arrested.
One theory advanced was that the stranger,
who gave evidence of being a foreigner was
one of the German detectives who are follow
ing the Prince, and that his action intended
to try the vigilance of the detectives who are
charged with the duty of protecting the Prince
If this were the case he certainly succeeded I'm
proving how closely the Prince is watched. His
patent leather shoes, kid gloves and silk hat
We're against the likelihood of his being an an
archiSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
DINE AT UNIVERSITY CLUB.
PRINCE AND HIS SUITE GUESTS OF THE
COLLEGE MEN

The council of the University Club. composed
of the officers and committees of the organiza-
ton, gave dinner for Prince Henry at the
clubhouse at Fifth-ave. and Fifty-fourth-st..
last evening. The guests were the Prince. his
suite, the Presidents delegates Ambassador Won
Holleben and Consul General Buenz. The din
ner was followed by a reception which nearly
all the members of the club attended. some
coming from a distance. Members were not
permitted to bring visitors. 1t was strictly a
club affair.
The marble interior of the house was decorat-
ed only with plants In the lower hall were tall
palms and ferns. and the banquet room was rich
with American beauties and growing azaleas.
The dinner was set for 1:30 p. M but it was
just s O'Clock as the Princes party drove UP
to the club. He was met the seventh floor.
where the banquet hall is, by ex-Judge Henry
Z. Rowland. president Of the club. and General
Miles Dinner was at once served. The tables
were set in an oval The Prince and the Ger
man Ambassador were at the right and left OF
Judge Rowland. There were no speeches, and
only three toasts TO the President of the United
States, to the German Emperor. and to Prince
Henry.
After the dinner, during which the house had
been filling with club members the Prince was
escorted through the various rooms Then the
club members were introduced to him in the
main hall, downstairs. The affair then became
informal. Many of the officers Of the Princes
suite stayed after the Prince himself had gone,
to chat with the members and partake of the
informal supper that closed the evening. Dur
ing both the reception and the dinner there
music. furnished by Franko'S orchestra and the
Mendelssohn Glee Club. American, German and
college songs were sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
ALBANY GREETS PRINCE.
A HEARTY WELCOME GIVEN IN STATE
CAPITAL.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany. March Prince Henry OF Prussia
was welcomed here to-day by the State and city
authorities, we'll as by the people OF Albany
and neghboring cities with he FITNESS which.
he said, he should never forget. Fully fifty
thousand people crowded the streets of Albany
leading the Capitol. and revealed thus their
interest in him and his mission.
The day an ideal one Of the early spring;
a cloudless sky, the sun shining brightly, and
only the snowbanks in the streets indicating
that the winter months had passed. All the
principal buildings on the streets the route
70 be taken by Prince Henry and those with
him while proceeding to the Capitol were dec
Grated with flags. The sidewalks were densely
packed with people. Thousands of persons from
Troy. watervliet, Cohoes. and other cities had
come to Albany
Prince Henry was welcomed upon his arrival
at the Union Station Of the New-York Central
from Boston by Governor Odell and Mayor
Gaus of Albany. procession was then formed,
and he was escorted TO the handsome City Hall
Of Albany, where, IN a speech by Mayor Gaus,
he was formally welcomed to the city. Prince
Henry and those with him were then escorted to
the Executive Chamber at the Capitol, where he
was again greeted by Governor Odell. A COM
mittee of the legislature then escorted Prince
Henry successfully to the Senate Chamber and
the Assembly Chamber. and he was presented
by Lieutenant Governor WoodruH 10 the Sehd-
tors and the members of the Court of Appeals,
and by Speaker Nixon to the Assemblymen.
In both the Senate and the Assembly Prince
Henry expressed his qualification over his
cordial greeting and declared that this was
only one of many acts Of kindness which he had
received during his stay in the United States,
and which he was not likely to forget From
the Capitol Prince Henry was escorted to the
Central Railroad, and there he took a train for
West Point.
Prince Henry expressed admiration for the
State Capitol. He evinced also great interest
in the antique sword of George Washington,
which is said to have been presented to Wash
ington by Frederick the Great. Prince Henry
was shown the sword in the Executive Cham
Der. He was then surrounded by the Governor
and his staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

cadets. He went to the left of the line the
cadets faced his way, and then he said:
I wish TO compliment you on your splendid
appearance. and TO tell you how much enjoyed
being here.
He said few words about the one hundredth
anniversary which will be celebrated at the
academy this year, and he said. lit is my
pleasure. although my time is limited. TO con-
graduate YOU on this occasion
The royal visitor could not tell by the looks
or acts OF the cadets whether his words had
pleased them, for the young soldiers stood i'm
20 the front and called for a yell for Prince
Henry. Then the hills gave back the echo OF
hearty roar: which the Prince will probably
remember long anything connected with
his visit to West Point.
This ended the ceremonies the parade
ground. and the company went TO the Memorial
Hall where all the officers OF the post were pre-
sented 10 Prince Henry and the members of
htz party The portraits on the walls the old
cannon, the flags and the memorial tablets all
interested the Prilce. and although he asked
questions. he seemed TO know what the answers
would be. One of the German officers startled
his escort by asking who is that?" pointing TO
the portrait Of Washington over the main
entrance.
The gallery overlooking the hall in which the
reception took place crowded with women.
There was only one woman on the floor That
was Mrs. Parsons. General Corbin's daughter.
TO whom General Corbin presented several of
the officers.
From the Memorial Hall the Prince was taken
train drill. Army mules were loaded with boxes,
baies and barrels. and these fastened with the
diamond hitch by a detail OF cadets The
officers. who may have expected to find their
visitor disinterested. were disappointed. He
examined everything closely and called mem
bers OF his party to examine the saddles and
other accoutrements. and told them in German
that he had seen mules like these. 'Hartmaulige
Biester" he called them. so we'll trained that
they danced a quadrille.
A trooper who was brought forward to show
the service uniform also interested him deeply.
The man spoke with g, German accent and the
Prince asked him, in German. Were your par
ents German
Yes SIR" said the man.
But you were born here, were yon not?
mo. sir; was born in Germany" was the
reply. and the Prince looked the question:
Why did you not join our arn1y?" although he
said nothing. Before he left the he had
learned where he came from, and said that he
knew the place very Well Trooper Dietrich
Jahns was probably the pToudest man at the
post after the inspection.
Then came rough riding by picked detail Of
cadets, and here again every detail closely
followed and when Cadet Herr made flying
jump hurdle and landed on his feet on
the horses back the Prince asked to have the
feat repeated, and applauded the young horse
man. Then the Academic Building the gym
nasiurn ana mems hall were inspected, and be-
fore going 70 the station, under the escort of
troop Of cavalry. Prince Henry called at Colonel
Afilis's home, and thus finished of the busiest
and most interesting two hours of his American
visit.