davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22


 of Prosscutor Mechanically Court
 Items-Other Lsgaf News.
 At Washington the United States cir cult court has issued a temporary in- junction against the Consolidated road and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad under the Elkins law.
 By the terms of the temporary injunc- ton the Consolidated road is enjoined from accepting any rebate, commission, concession or discrimination in the transportation of interstate traffic.
 The Chesapeake and Ohio is enjoined from carrying coal or any other freight at other than its published tariff rate.
 The court sits for the western district of Virginia when granting this injune- ton.
 The injunction is very sweepin, al- though but temporary one, and was granted on petition of the United States commerce commission. @
 The recent raising of freight rates and the trouble with the connecting roads over the transporting of coal has added to the troubles of the Consolidated and now comes a temporary injunction.
 Commissioner J, D. Yeomans of the interstate commerce commission, has made a recommendation regarding classifcs tion of freight by the different railroads of the country. It is as fol- lows: 3t# <,
 That the national government, either through the interstate commerce com mission or by some other means, shall establish and put in effect a uniform freight classification. unless such a classification shall be adopted and pro- mulgated within specified period by the carriers themselves. Your commit tee is inclined to believe that a short bill drawn in accordance with this rec ommendation might pass during the coming congress if 1t should be general ly supported by railway commissioners and shippers throughout the country Tn view of the favorable attitude of many carriers in the past, 1t is perhaps not too much to expect that they would favor the passage of such legislation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
LETTER CARRIER ARRESTED.

Letter Carrier James F. Donohue, who has been employed at the local postoffice during the vacation season, both last year and up to yesterday, this year, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Jeremiah McGrath upon a charge of desrauding the New Haven Gas company of gas.
 Donohue formerly worked for the gas company. Detective McGrath found in Donohues house in Grace street that his gas pipe was connected before 1t went through the meter.
 The bond was fixed at $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

What is your idea of popular tuner"
 "A popular tune," said the man who takes music seriously, lis one that gets ion Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

LOO Eastman Brownies, 90e.
 1000 Montauk Cameras; 4x5. 6.50 I5.co Eastman Kodaks, l2.00 1900 Eastman Kodaks, l0.80 1000 Eastman Kodaks, 800. 500 Eastman Kodaks, ? 20. IT. 50 Eastman .Kodaks, l5.75. r.a5 Ruby Lamps, 79c. l ,7sc Ruby Lamps, 49c.
 Soc Ruby Lamps, 39c.
 M. 0. Tubes, 6 for l9c. 25c Cancels Hair Brushes, l5e. LOO Back grounds, 69o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
IS DEAD BY LAW

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court found man legally dead yesterday although it is not at all certain that he is For seven years nothing has been heard of Charles B. Wells, who former- ly lived with his uncle, Henry R. Wells of West Water street. A short time ago there was a hearing in the probate court on what disposition should be made with $35O, the sum left to Wells by, the death of Elizabeth c. Clark. Fred B. Hubbard of East Ber- lin is the administrator of the estate of Mrs. Clark, and he. didn't know what to do with Mr. Wells share of her estate.
 Since the last probate hearing Mrs. Wells, the wife of Charles B. Wells,ha been found at her home in West Spring field, and yesterday she asked for ad- ministration on her supposedly dead husban's estate. Judge Cleayeland yes terday appointed Wallace E. Dickinson of this city administrator. 5
 The alleged deceased was brake man and was badly injured in freight wreck in Berlin in 1896. His injuries were such that his mind was affected and he is supposed to have wandered to some far distant state. #fas. .ar
 There are three heirs to his estate .oi $35O, Ella L. Wells, supposedly his wid- ow: Walter c. Wells of this city, and Ida Lowe of Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

$50 Eastman Tripods, 3,15 800 Tripods, 200 200 Tripods. l.25 1.5o Tripods, 99c 3sc Focusing Cloths, 24c t.25 Scales, 89c 2.5o Scales, l.98 I2c Printing Frames, So I5c Printing Frames. l2e 75c Eastman Brownie Outfits, 68e roc Photo Masks,k3e 2, a5c Print Rollers, To
 I.25 Zinc Washing Boxes, 79e 15c Acid Hypo. So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
Sale of Infants Wear.
Tn RRdM6e St01k.

70 Keaxee St00k In addition the items which mentioned n detail yesterday putvery reduced prices kits bouse ham, chambay lawn linen and pque coors liz ht bu oxbood white and linen color plain colors and stripes Former prices were 1oo, 25 I5o and r75. Reduced soc, 75c, 100 and l. 50. s Camps white lawn and embroidery trimmed tucked; ages to years Were from soc to 3.ooe Reduced to 35c to zoo &<~.@
 
 This Handkerchief SaIe-offers you an opportunity, that you should take advantage of We closing out lines reduce the stock and the prices exceeding ly attractive. Womens hemsitched handkerche, good quality worth Sc.
 Special for 2Sc All linen hemstitched worth 12ic. Special for 25c Lace embroidered a4c a5c Special l0c All line handkerchefs hemshed seaoped and embroidered worth 20 to 25c Special for 2Sc All quality embroidered handkerchef worth from o6oo. Now from soc to 4.OC Chdrens fine white pique co with square saor shawl col lar trimmed with hamburg insertion and edging have been marked from 75 to 3.5o All reduced to l50
 Switches.
 III Nea0 Goods. Greys separate strands, a4 incdes long. Price QUO separate strands inches long. a9sss Price 3.25 Brown short stems joined wayy switches inches long
 Price 2.50 Du Barry pompadours, in ali shades. Price l.3o Manicure and Hair Dressing Parors-Mezzanine floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 NsO sx, ,xoo,.
Reduction Sale In
 the Camera Store.

In few days now we shall commence the en- largeing of our camera store, and during the in tervening time every article in the stock is mark ed with very attractive price. @@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

17sS4, at the rate of 1917 per thousand of population; the number of divorces was 515. one divorce to every S4 mar riages. In 1901 the number of marriages was 24.ssa1 or 17.34 per thousand of population while the divorces increased to 1,S76 or one divorce to every IS mar riages. There were 421, ,0S2 marriages during the twenty years and 17,SS7 di- vorces. This gives a ratio of one divorce to about twenty -four marriages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
APPEALS.

Attorney Augur takes an appeal in the case of William Clark, sentenced to six months .n jail for the. theft of a horse from a Westville rag peddler. This appeal will hold up the application made by Officer Whildey for a reward for the capture, as the reward Is award ed only in case of conviction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Burnett s.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22

aSsEcIyIL SUITS. E srE.s& Attorney J. B. Futile, acting for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
UNITED STATES ENJOINS THE
 CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

West Haven Injunction settled-Man Who May be Living Declared Dead by Judge CIeaveIand-LRvVysFs Complain of Prosseutor Mechanically Court Items-Other Lsgaf News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
A GREAT TRUTH
How 1t Spread From Home to Home
in Arizona

In every part off Phoenix; in the
homes of the wealthy. in the humble
abode of the man of toll. tits now a
well-known fact-a great truth-that
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
more comfort to backache sufferers and
cured more sick kidneys than any
medicine of modern times. Read this
Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. of 81 South Main
St. Tucson, Ariz., says: Il suffered
more or less with my kidneys for near
ly six years. indicated by pain through
the arms, shoulders, across the small of
the back and down through the loins.
I knew it was of a rheumatic tendency
but what to do to stop il was a mys-
terry. During the entire winter of 1907
l was miserable and constantly on the
outlook for some means to check the
trouble. Reading advertisements
about people who had been cured by
using Doans Kidney Pills Influenced
me to go TO drug store for a box.
followed up the treatment by using a
second and a third when the annoy
ance ceased. l gave Doan's Kidney
Pills a thorough test and l know from
the results obtained that they can be
depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc per
box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N
Y. sole agents for the L. S. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

"Put on Thy Strength, Oh Zion" pray
er by Patriarch b. r. Johnson. Presi-
dent Hakes welcomed the congregation
and rejoiced in the presence of the Wis
iting brethren. Mrs Lucy Fryer re-
ported the condition of the Primary as
sociation OF the stake as prosperous
and urged the parents to take more in
terest in this particular line of work.
Bishops Horne, Hunsaker. Openshaw
and Tiffany reported their respective
wards in a prosperous conditions. The
seventies and elder quorums were re-
ported by President G.. w. Lewis and
George Rogers. The speaking was in
terspersed by anthems from the choir.
President Robinson addressed the con-
gregation on the gospel. its duties and
the glory TO those who are faithful 10
Christ and his message. He said sim
pie acquiescence to the divinity or
Christ mission or even obedience suiii-
cient to enter His church was not all
that was required, but the life must
comport with the profession. We must
learn to do the works that Christ did.
Anthem by choir. benediction by II.
II. Morris ST., and conference adjourn
ed until 2 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
T e NJ p e
Frank w. Griffen, Mgr.

Alice Windes is reported quite i'll At
her home.
A j. Peters and T.. Il. Gage went to
Phoenix over the p & e. yesterday. ..
Clarence Nelson. who has been quite
i'll for few days. is improved.
Repairs of William Strong's thresh-
er were completed last evening and ii
is at work again.
DIR. and Mrs De Wore, accompanied
by Professor Irish. viii leave about the
2Gth of this month for an extended ov-
erland trip through the northern part
OF the territory.
Mrs. J. c. Page Of the Sunset Tele-
phone company spent yesterday in
Tempe. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schureman.
Albert Miller and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sander. Mrs. L. d. Yeager
and Miss Merriam spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Haigler.
f. ]. Edwards, prominent Globe cit
izen. and n. 5. Walters of Bisbee, are
registered a the Casa Iona.
Miss Minnie Goodwin. accompanied
by her nephew. John c., left last even
ing for a months stay in Bisbee.
DR.. Charles II. Jones. regimental sur
geon. returned from Morenci Sunday
morning. The doctor says that the one
fact that was demonstrated more clear
ly 10 him than ever was that the mill
tia of this territory is not. as is COM
monty supposed. composed of the lower
class of men. but on the contrary of a
great many professional and business
men. He cites as an example the No
gales company composed of thirty-sev-
en- men. all but two of whom were fol-
lowers of some business or profession.
Among them were county surveyor,
a supervisor. a district attorney, a pro-
hate judge. a county recorder. a clerk
of the district court, collector of Gus
toms and a bank cashier. The doctor
reports all the Tempe boys well and in
good spirits.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

F. road, consigned to J. Holdren, man
ager of the Mesa Melon Growers asso-
citation.
DR. Ralph L. Alexander writes from
Florence that he will not return TO
Mesa for the present, as he has been
employed as surgeon for the railroad
men working on the p. Il r. r.. r.
Engineer II. NJ Lewis has been en-
gagged Tor the past week on the desert
lands of the Consolidated company.
running lines and locating sites for the
additional wells DR.. Chandler will have
put down.
Jesse Hill has resigned his position
on DR.. Chambers ranch and will go
To California for the summer season.
Scarcely had the rews of the sudden
death of II. X. Macdonald at Prescott
been received tlan the following tele-
gram came f.om Jerome;
MRS. Eliza Baxter. Mesa-Your son
David was accidentally killed here this
morni e VIII be buried Sunday.
Ul.l--1 Verde Copper Company"
The fateful telegram came as
dreadful shock to the mother, who was
not even aware that her son was en-
ployed i'm the mines at jerome. A short
time ago she had a letter from him
saying that he w2s working in a store
at Prescott and that as soon as as
sured of steady employment he want
ed his mother TO come to him for the
summer months. Ii is not surprising
that Mrs. Baxter was Frustrated at the
terrible news. David was 20 years OF
age. unmarried. and is spoken of as
manly. Industrious young man. He left
Mesa two years ago to take upon his
shoulders mans portion Of labor. Since
that time the mother has rot seen him,
though receiving letters from him at
frequent intervals. Arrangements were
made to have the body brought TO
Mesa for burial.
Apostle NJ. F. Cowley and Elder
Keltch were driven over the Mesa
country Thursday hy President c. X.
Hakes and Isaac Dana. and out TO
Chambers power plant They are de-
lighted with our country and its pres
ent brilliant prospects. In the after
noon they went by rail to Phoenix and
met the officials of the Water Users
association and talked over the situa-
ton. After visiting the principal
places of interest they returned to
| Mesa
President Robinson of California
| mission arrived IN Mesa yesterday and
viii attend the quarterly conference.
The visiting brethren will return with
hi mand make a brief tour OF the mis-
sion.
G. W. Stone and vie returned this
morning from a business trip To the
! mining camps of Pinal county He
says it rained very hard in the noun
| tairs. The rain extended into the val
| ley to a point six miles beyond Tom
| Buchanan's. Queen creek. he thinks.
must have bsen a raging torrent He
| could hear the roar of water when sew
eral miles away from the stream. Mr..
| Stone will remain in Mesa for a couple
of weeks. Misses Ethel and Capitola
| Trout remained in Troy.
The quarterly conference of the Mari
| copa stake convened at the tabernacle.
/ There were On the stand, besides Presi-
! dent Hakes end the local authorities.
/ Apostle COwley of the quarum OF
| twelve 1spostles. Elder Keltch and
| President Robinson. president of the
! California mission, who came to meet
! the visitors and pilot them through the
! California mission. Anthem by choir.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Jennie Boatman TO J. c. Cole. deed to
sell OF sec p Tn l :. e. $1,000.
John II. Cole and wife TO j. G. Cole.
deed to lots 10 ad 81. block ?, Neahr's
addition ana other property. $2.40O.
Alexander Hunsaker and wife to
Isaac Dana. deed to part of swll of sec
81. tn l II. T e. $3.50.
Isaac and Parma c. Dana to Alex.
Hunsaker as Bishop Alma Ward.
Church of Jesus Christ. l.. S. deed to
same. $3.50.
Uriah S. Sherman to Alice E. Sher-
man. deed II nl5 Of SCI of sec (. tn s.
W. 1888.
Board of Supervisors to Henry Wick
enburg. deed to 52x50 feet. block l.
Wickenburg. 81.
Harry /. Latham. executor of H Won
:. Latham, deceased. to Harriette F.
Trittle. deed to lots and 3. Latham s
addition, Phoenix. $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
HE PROSECUTED FLOWERS.
A New York Broker Who was in Town
Yesterday.

Mr.. Andrew o. Meloy of the we'll
known brokerage firm of New York,
Meloy. Muhlman & Condin, arrived in
town yesterday from the north. He LETT
on the Maricopa and Phoenix train in
the evening. Mr.. Meloy is believed TO
be in the territory on mining business.
He is a gentleman who has been
much heard of in this territory within
the last four months as the man who
set the machinery of the law in motion
for the punishment of Dr.. r. c: Flowers
who was arrested on charge of swim
ding many eastern people by inducing
them to invest in worthless Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

This is the closing sentence of a
thankful and grateful letter of testi-
mony written by Mrs. p. Hoffman, of
Kylertown. Pa. A complication of
liver trouble. kidney disease and stom-
ach neuralgia resisted the best treat
1nent of an able and experienced fam
lily physician When all seemed dark
and gloomy. 4 kind Providence direct
ed an anxious husband TO have his wife
make use of the medicine that saves
even at the eleventh hour. Paine's
Celery Compound gloriously tri-
umphed; it removed waste and poison
Gus matters from the blood. toned
every organ and nOurished the weak
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
CHRONIC SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There nothing pulsve looking md disgusting
You worry over it till the brain and work with
place makes irritable Respondent and desperate
chronic evidence
condition.
the effects of disorder The taking strong
potash will sometimes polute vate
the general that the
healing of the most offensive character
Often breaks eating upon
middle life Whenever
always afau and while anse washes powders
germs poons destroyed
polluted blood is purified whe
hpsn bio dis 1d
S9eon ma natural aIs5 s the discharge Of matter
S. both blood
chronic write charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

ened system. Mrs. Hoffman says
For about four years l suffered
from liver and kidney troubles and
neuralgia of the stomach. My doctor
could do nothing for me. Ny husband
read about Paine's Celery Compound,
and bought some for me. After using
one-half bottle l was able to be out
of bed. l used two bottles and can now
do my own housewcrk. Paines Celery
Compound is the best medicine in the
world. and l recommend it to all suf-
ferers. Had it not been for Paine's
Celery Compound. l would have been
in my grave long ago"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

of themselves and their families. Be
sides making use of vacant lots in the
city limits, there were large tracts of
land in the suburbs OF Detroit, which
the charitable organizations interested
hired and devoted to the work. The
plan was copied in other large cities in
this country. and the fame of the Pin
gree Potato Patch" plan was extended
abroad But when prosperity returned
the need of helping worklngmen in this
way ceased, and this method was
dropped in most places. until now De-
troit gives IL up.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
"P1NGREE PATCH" ABANDONED.

The Pingree potato patch is to be
abandoned IN the city OF its birth, De-
troit, where il originated ten years
ago. Mayor. afterward Governor, Pin
gree, In the effort to aid the deserving
poor Of the Michigan city. devised the
plan of making use of vacant lots. The
scheme was to afford an opportunity
to those willing 10 do the work to raise
garden vegetables TO aid in the support
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
MESA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

All the machinery is on hand for the
new plant of the Mesa Dairy and Ice
company. and is being rapidly put in
place. 1t is announced that the com
pany will be ready to manufacture ice
some time next month.
Two carloads of melon and fruit
crates have been received via the p &
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb
stract and Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

mines The doctor by the vigorous ac-
ton of Mr. MelOy was compelled to give
up a considerable part of his ill-earned
receipts.
1t is possible that one of the objects
of the visit of Mr.. Meloy is to look into
operations more or less crooked of
other promoters who have been trading
on the good name of the territory as a
depository of precious metals.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
PROBATE COURT.

Henrietta Won s. Latham estate:
Order confirming sale of real estate
Charles Korrick. minor: Order APP
pointing appraisers.
Francisco Perez and Rumalda Una
da Licensed to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
DISTRICT COuRT-

Jennie A. Welch. plaintiff. VS.. Claude
and Valentine S. Seves and Gertie
Dunn, defendants. Foreclosure. j. II.
Langston. attorney for plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
NO TRICK AT ALL.

"She thinks she is capable OF presid-
ing over home of her own"
And she can, too. under the right
conditions. Why. any girl can do 1t.
If she only has capable and well trained
servants and a husband with plenty of
money. Presiding over a home that
other people make isn't nearly SO hard
as making one yourself. Chicago
Post
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
BUILD sKYsCRAPER IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 14-Henry Sampson of
New York has bought Nos. 1925 Plym-
outh court of the Equitable Trust COM
pany for s27, 500 and will build a 10
story office building a a cost of $500. 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
Tbs BRd S7Eh Monday June i s:t f 80 Days
Underwear
and Hosiery

Ladies ribbed vests. sleeveless, slightly
each, Clearance l+I
Price, each ......... ..........A 4 "
Ladies fine white or colored sleeveless
vests, worth 15c each, ~
Clearance Price
Ladies knit drawers. knee length, with
umbrella bottoms, lace IN
trimmed, worth Csc pair,
Clearance Price, pair. ~
Children's knit underwaists, all sizes,
sold the world over for 25c, ~
Clearance Price N
edcn ........... ...........
Children's black fine and heavy ribbed
hose, all sizes, worth n
15c pair, Clearance VI
Children's Topsy black ribbed hose,
all sizes, worth zoe pair, 11I
Clearance Price /+E
per PAIR ...... ............. q ~
Boys heavy bicycle hose. very durable,
worth 25c per pair, -
Clearance Price NJ
per pair .... ............ ~ "
Ladies fine Isle lace hose, ~
worth Csc pair, W.
Clearance Price per pair ..... - "
Ladies' Topsy plain black hose, with
white foot, worth 25c dn
per pair, Clearance VA
Price per pair ............... ~
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
Curtains

Swiss ruffled curtains, IN
worth 81 per pair, 1nG
Clearance Price per pair. -
Dotted Swiss ruffled cur m
tains, worth $3.50 per pair, QnC
Clearance Price per pair.
s ss55s;' Ell: ssS Ss' sS;R 62C
Hammocks, full size, very strong,
s S S:;54 Geo r s's3' y1.9O
HammocKs, deeply fringed, with pillow
5;s e. e.? AZ a5ss s 5:'a S26
Tapestry portiers Sh yards long,
81 5 s;:a 5 Ct :'i Fsi'! pair X225
per pair ...... .....sss.ss
Tapestry table covers about IL yards
square, regular price on
$1.50 each, Clear n4G
ance Price each. ......... $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

Education is a good thing. provided If
does not unfit a man for honest labor.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16

To pay compliments is much easier
than to pay Gebts.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-16
Linens

Table linen 50 inches wide, neat pat
terms, worth 35c per yard, a.
Clearance Price
Table linen so inches wide with colored
borders, worth 35c per Or
yard, Clearance /0
Price per yard .............s ~ "
Unbleached table linen, 6S inches wide,
good quality, worth 65c AAI
per yard, Clearance A/-a
Price per yard .......... So 4 "
Extra heavy unbleached German linen,
very soft. no dressing, A.
worth zoe per yard, Au
Clearance Price per yard.
Bleached table linen, 70 inches wide,
in floral effects, worth 40
75c per yard, Clear I'M
ance Price per yard ..... wv
Fringed napkins IL inches square,
worth 35c per dozen, ~
Clearance Price Nc
per dozen ........ .............
Fringed napkins with colored borders,
10 inches square, worth Al
75c per dozen, Clear AN
ance Price per dozen ..
Extra heavy German unbleached nap
worth $3.50 per dozen, One
Folded napkins, hemstitched, regular
price $1.75 per dozen, C. 1E
Clearance Price
per dozen $1,000. ........