davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

ton has been considered critical. No
arrangements for the funeral OF Mr.
Priest can vet be announced
Mr. Priest was a pioneer of both
California and Arizona. one of the men
to whose patient toll. wise foresight
and sterling character both common
wealths owe their present fame and
prosperity He came TO Arizona at :
time when there was little promise OF
those things which have so surprised
the world which is just becoming in
terested in this territory of wonderful
resources. He took up d farm of 100
acres which he has made to produce
abundantly, rejecting credit upon It's
owner and The adjacent reighborhocd.
While his interests have been diversi-
fled ne has spent his greatest thought
and study in the direction OF the de-
velopment Of water and artificial irri-
Saticn enterprises. With the construc-
tion OF the Tempe canal and its tribu-
taries he has had much to do. and was
Tor Il number of years president of the
Tempe Irrigating company. Since then
he has been president Of the Kirkland
and Mckinney canal, one of the
branches of the Tempe.
In politics he has always been an
ardent republican and served this coun-
ty for ten years as chairman of the
beard of supervisors, the only political
Office ne sought save school trustee,
in which he served with credit. was
justice Of the peace CT Tempe precinct.
an Office. he held at the time Of his
Death. Fraternaliy he was associated
With the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows. Mr.. Priest came from an old
English family. his parents being born
in Nottiagha}nshire. England. Early in
the SOS they immigrated to America
settling in Canada. and subsequently
moving to Bend county, Ill. when the
subject OF this sketch vas four years
old, devotinc- themselves to the filling
CT the soil. later returning 10 Canada
where they died
Mr.. Priest was born il Ontario. Can
ada. September 70. 1898. He received
the greater part Of his education in
Illinois. availing himself OF such in
stTuction rs vas prccurable in the early
day subscription schools While a
young man he spent some time in In
diana and in New Orleans finally de-
Gliding TO make his home in the west
In 1853 he crossed the plains with OK
teams and wagons, accompanied by Il
herd OF cattle, from Vandal;a. H.. to
Indian Valley. Cal. the journey taking
him from May to October. In 1860 he
went to Oregon, where he was engag
in the lumber business and where he
retained interests after his return 10
California, settling in Santa Cruz coan-
ty in 1862. In 1871 he came to the salt
River valley, settling near Tempe.
which has been his home ever since.
IN 1873 he was united il marriage with
Mariana Gonzales. y native of Sonora.
Mex, VINO came 10 the vicinity Of
Tempe in 1874. To Mr. and Mrs. Priest
have been born eight children, five g
whom are living and whose names are
Clara. John c., Marina. Ana and
Lourdes.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE
Mesa City to Have Condense ed Milk
Factory.

\ new enterprise for this valley. in
fact & new cre for Arizona. is already
under way but it has not advanced far
enough to permit making public the
names of the gentlemen behind it. 1t
is to be a plant for the making IF con-
densed milk and it isito be located at
Mesa City or in that vicinity. Every
manufacturing enterprise that Is sue
cessfully launched in this valley should
he hailed with delight Tor ii is pay
rolls that this pant of the country
needs more than anything else-some-
thing that will circulate money il the
summer time when the rich and COM
,ortabIe or the poor and respected are
spending their winters savings al the
seaside.
This Plant it is intimated will involve
the expenditure of about ten thousand
dollars. Its product will be about sew
Ell carloads of condensed milk per
month and that means an increased
market fer valley dairy products as
we'll as an increased amount of money
in local circulation from the sale of the
product. The best of it all Is that it is
all new, clean, money; money that IN
der present conditions is being wrung
cut o: Arizona people and semi to other
st3tes for the product Of their fac
tories: money that will cone from the
proper transformations OF natural Ari
iona resources.
\ commercial man who is in = posi-
ton to be an authority on the question
v-as asked yesterday if there was a 10
cal market for such product and he
replied that at the present time hri-
IONA i consuming thirteen cars of
condensed milk per month. every can
Of which i shipped in. y local factory
c: that capacity could only supply one
half the Arizona demand. Il is there
fore Il promising field for those behind
the enterprise. The Republicans in
formant whose name cannot be given
= this time. said that within 4 month
the articles OF Incorporation would be
fled and the details made public.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

splendid health the endowment OF
healthy mother.
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription gives
the mother health to give her child. 1t
cures Nervousness, nausea and sleepless-
ness. 1t makes the body comfortable and
the mind content. II gives physical
vigor and muscular elasticity SO that the
baby's advent is practically painless.
81 will endeavor to tell you OF the many
benefits have derived from taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs. 3 Z. Robert
son, of Medicine Lodge, Barber Co. Kans. "Iu
the fall OF 1853 was expecting to become
mother and suffered terribly with pains in the
back of head; in fact I achcd all ovcr. Suffered
with awful beariug-down pains; was threat
ened for weeks with 1nishap. \ lady friend
told to Or. Picrcc's medicines. She had
taken them and felt like new woman. / began
using the Favorite Prescription and took four
bottles before my baby came and two after
wards. l suffered almost death with INV other
two children, but hardly realized that l was
sick when this baby was born and she weighed
twelve and onc-ouartcr pounds. She IS now
eleven months old and has never known al
hours sickness; at present she weighs thirty
seven pounds. I II all to Dr. rierce's
Favorite Prescription"
rFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, and sick women well.
Accept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for veal, women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PclIe.5 are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
Dr. bDaT Az 5: H. IS $: /:
THE REPUTATION OF Or. HIBDARD

as an educated and sncces sful spsci- l.
ist is thoroughly established. His TeliabiIi-
~, fair dealing SkIll and progresSivenesS are
fully acknowledged. Don't experiment.;
make no mistake; get the best treat
luent. Er HIbpard succeeds in cases that
battle ordinary physicians. Don't fool with
electric belts or treatmt mt bv sample and trial
packages. Shun electro-medical devices, etc.
Do not inc nlge in such misleading PROPOSE
tions. If yOu do yOnr condition will be worse
instead OF heller. treat each case by Itself.
'ot by n lob lot system: | ii st accurately
know the disease with all its complications
then ap1y the most effective remedlts-
II our case be iucurahlr Won will be told 50.
II c1rsb e, Fcienna, skill and expert. nee
will insure yonr recovery make a
speciality of sexual Olsen s7s Ire gen
eral practitioner in 'Urh cases usually tails
He lack concentration OF faculties and is
utterly unable 10 accomplish WhHt the skill
ful specialist IAN. Bio poison. with
>yphlitic conditions, bringing with II al
that destructive TO the human system.
be cured without I'M .rious drugs NV
method is that of the best European special
lists Marked results pre- seen III lew days
The blood, animtl tissues ana flesh are
restored. EruptiOns, ulceratif ms, exc, rap
IDLY disappearand The patient soon feels
like new man. Danger is ahead II you
neg lect scientific special treatnt mt. TheIong-
er you wait the more doubtful your case De
comes until at last you become physically
wrecked. Consultation free. All medl-
cines will b. sent according todirectlons CAL
or address Ur. Hibbard, - South second
avenue, Hubbard Bui!ding, Phoenix. Arizona
Hours: ~ 10 u, 10 ). 20 7.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
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., 1903-05-03
Thai GOLD Spoon.

There are some men who seem to be
favorites of fortune. They are indus
trious, cheerful workers, full to over
flowing OF the energy of splendid health,
and success seems fairly to drop into
their hands. 1t is Of such as these that
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

the less haTdy
and less SUCCESS
full man says
c nv lou s | Y,
&c That fc11o w
was born with q
gold spoon ii
his mouth -
And yet on
analysis it will
be found that
this success is
largely due to
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
Lolirdes
CURiO

Apache beadwork looms and direc-
lions for weaving belts, fobs. chains,
etc New assortment Of beads. The
Curio, Second ave. and jefferson ST
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
PROBATE COI-RT
RECORDERS OFFICE.

V. Nelson, !riccr. order appointing
guardian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
AUDITOR PETTY MAY
HAVE TO RESIGN
And Washington, Like North Dakota,
Has an Alex Mckenzie.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-The
commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia today took action concerning
the suggested exchange of places be-
tween Auditor Petty and Alexander
Mckenzie, a member Of the board of
personal tax appraisers. The fact hav-
ing been discovered that Mr.. McKen-
zie, While deputy auditor, approved
vouchers for the payment of large
amounts of money to the Washington
Asphalt Block and Tile company, Of
which he was secretary, the commits
sioners concluded not to appoint him
auditor.
Mr.. Mckenzie was given the alterna-
tive of severing his connection with the
company or resigning from the district
service. He chose the former and soon
announced that he had disposed of his
entire holdings. Mr.. Mckenzie, while
deputy auditor, transacted the bust
ness of his company and commissioner
on the same desk in the district gen.
eral building. Unless some person can
be found who will exchange places
with Auditor Petty, it is said the latter
will be forced to resign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
HAD THE PONTIFF
SAY "THIRTY-THREE'

Prof. Rossoni went through the most
careful examination of the patient,
using again the Baccelli system. The
consultation lasted over two hours.
The patient, as one feature of the in
vestigation, was made to pronounce
the Italian word "thirty-three," which,
presence of badly acting heart, a
Vitlated circulation and serum in the
pleura, to anyone listening at the pa
TENTS side presents a sound as if the
conSonants in the word thirty three"
had been dropped. Teh experiment.
unfortunately, proved not only the
presence of fluid in the pleura, but it's
rapid augmentation, so that it already
afflicted the patient with the same dis
turbances that were observed on last
Tuesday. 1t was evident that another
operation would be indispensable.
A state of great prostration ensued,
rendering worse the affection of the
kidneys. 1t is likely that an injection
of salt water into the veins will be
resorted to. The diarrhoea which ap-
peared in the afternoon and occasion
ed the consultation has ceased.
ROME, July 10. $50 a. NIT is re-
ported that when shortly after sun
rise this morning DR.. Lapponi went to
see the pope he found him with his
hands together in the attitude of pray
er. In reply to, the request whether his
holiness required anything he. replied:
To-day finishes a week since 1 was
ILL. thank God for giving me
strength to still pray to Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
USUAL CALCULATIONS
DO NOT APPLY HERE

Following the issuance of this bulle-
tin the doctors freely expressed their
personal convictions regarding the ex-
IRENE gravity of Rthe case. DR.. lap
POM said, without qualification, that
the patients condition was beyond
hope. He did not expect a final coll
lapse last night, but rather a gradual
sinking until the end came How long
the sufferer may last the doctors will
not venture any prediction. Ordinary
calculations, they say, fail to apply to
this extraordinary case. One of them
remarked: -
Here is q man almost a hundred
years old retaining all his mental and
most of his physical faculties and
bravely combating the approach of
death. Although the conditions change
from hour to hour, the essential con-
ditions of mental alertness and physic-
al vigor continue unbroken. Never
yet has there been the slightest lapse
into incoherency."
Whatever may be the outcome, the
Vatican world has fully made UP its
mind that the death of the pope is
only question Of days at the most
and probably only of hours. With this
being the prevalent view, every detail
for conducting the affairs of the church
during the interregnurn and for carry
ing out the election of Pope Leo's sue
cessor is bein Systematically arrang-
ed. Following advices from the Vat
lean, the cardinals throughout the
world are 'hurrying lRomeward, antici-
pating the holding of conclave for
the choice of a pope. These prepara-
lions are being undertaken In spirit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
NO CHANCE FOR GIBBONS.
Rome Papers Points Out Objections to
the American Cardinal.

ROME, July 9.-The Tribune which,
since the grave condition of the health
of the pope became generally known,
has been publishing sketches of the car
dinals who are thought likely to be-
come head of the church, tonight de-
votes an article to Cardinal Gibbons,
which ends:
THE partisans of Americanism have
in the past often spoken of Cardinal
Gibbons as a possible successor to Leo
XIII. The idea was for many reasons
too daring to become a reality; but it
would not have appeared altogether
impossible, without the Spanish Amer
lean war, which rendered Cardinal Glib
bons' position excessively delicate with
the Catholics and the remainder of the
world.
HE would not be a pope of the two
American continents, or even an Amer
icanist, but pope of the United States,
against which would rise the Spanish
cardinals with all the prestige of their
indisputable loyalty to the apostolic
see, and who would have on their side
the greater part of the Latin cardinals.
This does not mean that in case a con-
clave is held Cardinal Gibbons will be
without influence. On the contrary, he
will have power which will be exer-
cised by him with wisdom in favor of
a candidate who will agree with the
state of modern civilization"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
EARNINGS INCREASE.
Milwaukee Road Has Just Closed a
Successful Year.

A most successful year has been
brought to close by the Milwaukee
The statement for May showed -0n in
crease of 6 per cent in earnings as COM
pared with those of the same month
last year. For the eleven months end
ed May 81 the gross earnings show an
increase of per cent, expenses an in
crease of 4 per cent and net earnings
an increase of 5 per cent as compared
with the corresponding period in 1902.
In official quarters it is stated that
the earnings for June were approx
mately the same as the previous
month in which case gross earnings for
the year are something like SAL, 300, 600,
which compares with $45,613, 600 in the
preceding year, while net earnings APP
proach $16,000,000, comparing with $15,-
100000 in 1902.
During the last year the company
has constructed new lines principally
in the way of extensions aggregating
thirty nine miles and the interest on
the funded debt has been reduced by
$125,C00. The money spent in build
Ing additional lines has been borrowed
from current income until such time as
the directors see fit to capitalize these
extensions and improvements.
The new fiscal year starts with ev-
cry indication that the company will
show splendid results in the way of
earnings. High officials of the road,
from latest adViceS, feel confident that
there will be good crops throughout the
territory covered by the system While
they admit it Is rather early to ex-
press any definite opinion on the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
la CROSSE BLOODS
ACT AS DECK HANDS
Dozen Young AristOCrats Take
Places of Negroes on
the Quincy.

The packet Quincy, of the Diamond
10 line, arrived in st. Paul from st.
Louis yesterday afternoon at o'clock
with mixed crew of roustabouts, a
dozen young men, members of promi-
nent La Crosse families, having taken
the place of as many striking negroes
who left the boat at La Crosse because
two of their number had been over
come by the heat.
The Quincy was in charge of Capt.
Killeen, who is also superintendent of
the Diamond 10 line. With 800 pas
sengers and an unusually large amount
of freight on board, the trip was q
trying one for the negro roustabouts.
Shortly before the Quincy reached
La Crosse two of the negroes became
exhausted from the heat and the others
refused to do any more work. When
the boat reached La Crosse a dozen of
the negroes went ashore and refused
to return, whereupon Capt Killeen, in
a bantering way approached a number
of La Crosse young men who were at
the dock and asked them to fill the
places made vacant by the striking
negroes. To the surprise of the cap
tain the young men accepted the offer
and were soon on the boat working like
troopers alongside of the negroes who
had stuck to their jobs.
All of the La Crosse young men are
members of prominent families of that
city, and accepted the offer of Capt.
k1lleen as a lark. The humor of the
situation, however, was soon dispelled
from their minds when they had work.
ed for time, and three of them left
the boat at Winona, three hours after
boarding it. The remaining nine held
out until the boat reached st. Paul,
where five more disappeared without
demanding any pay, and incidentally
before the large cargo was unloaded.
-Four of the boys remained true to
their agreement and left on the down.
river trip with the boat last night, with
the understanding that they were to
leave it when they reached La Crosse
Capt. Killeen did not know the
names of the young men, and two of
them who left the boat here, when seen
last night, refused to reveal their
identity, or that of their companions.
They didn't last long enough to get
their names on the pay roll" said Capt.
Killeen. Il guess they found the work
was not so easy as they had imagined,
although we tried to make it easy for
them. We have had considerable trou-
bic this year in securing roustabOuts.
They seem to be more Independent
than in past years, and while we are
paying as much money as ever before
it is almost impossible to secure
enough help"
Three hundred passengers arrived
on the Quincy yesterday, the greater
part of them being pleasure seekers,
who will spend some time at the diff
ferent resorts in Minnesota and the
North There were more than Il hun
bred names on the passenger list of the
Quincy for the down-river trip. The
boat left for st. Louis at o'clock last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
DOWN A MOUNTAIN r
ON A BICYCLE
Montana Divine illustrates What Can
Be Done With Nerve.

Special to The Globe.
HAVRE, Mont, July 9.-Rev. DR..
William Hooking, of this city, has just
taken a ride down the Bear Paw noun
tains on a bicycle, and has escaped
with his life. In company with several
other men the doctor ;icended to the
top of the great hills, which are
smooth and slope off gradually.
While at the summit a member of
the party began joking the doctor in
regard to his ability to ride down the
hill. The doctor replied that it could
be done with ease if the rider could
keep his nerve Then he mounted his
wheel and went flying down the long
slope, which would carry him to the
plains, five miles away, unless he could
stop his wheel part way down the
mountain side. Instead of stopping,
the doctor continued, his feet on the
handle bars of the s,achine. 1t seemed
as if he were flying, and his friends
expected every moment to see him
pitched headlong from the wheel.
The doctor made the trip in safety,
a record breaking trip, and was wait
ing for his friends at the foot of the
mountain when they arrived, an hour
later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
RAILRoAp NOTES.

1t is reported that earnings of the Bur-
lington for the year ending June 80 will
eceed by more than $500,000 the estimate
made of $60,OOO,OO0 made, by, James j..
Hill, when the road was absorbed by the
Morgan-Hill interests.
The Chicago Great Western has an
nounced an excursion rate of So from Du-
buque to St Paul and return for July 49,.
The return limit of the tickets will not
expire until July %. The regular one fare
rate from Dubuque to st. Paul is $3.50.
The Minnesota Epworth leaguers will
have a special train out of the Twin Cities
Milwaukee to Milwaukee, thence to Grand
Haven, Mich. viz. the Crosby Transports
ton boat, and to Detroit. via the Grand
Trunk.
The Chicago Great Western gross earn
ings for June were 1851, 069, as compared
with $543, 1929 for the same month year ago,
an increase OF $43,13O.
1t is announced by the officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio that the annual reve-
nue. of the passenger department OF the
system amount to more than $l6,000,00
1t has been found necessary to adopt a
new code for use in the telegraph pusl-
ness of the road. by which operators can
compress into single words whole SEN
fences. This was made necessary by the
volume of the telegraph business over the
cOmpany'S wires in the transaction OF the
ordinary work of the road.
The gross earnings of the Rock Island
for eleven months are scheduled at $43,-
Gil ,S14, an increase of $4,346,S33.
An increase of 20 per cent in gross
and 10 per cent in net earnings for the
month of May is the showing of the Ca
madam Pacific.
The announcement was made Wednes-
day and promulgated through the West
ern Passenger association channels that
the ST. Louis & San Francisco, the Rock
Island and the Choctaw, Oklahoma &,
Gulf have. completed, arrangements for
an unrestricted interchange of passenger
traffic at all their junction points. This
is a move in the direction of more closely
Joining these lines into one system.
A joint meeting of representatives of
the passenger departments of railroads
from New England to the Pacific coast
was held Wednesday for the purpose Of
considering the old question of proper
division of through rates between East
and Western lines. The rate clerks have
been at work on the subject for several
months and the figures compiled by them
We're submitted to the passenger traffic
officials at yesterdays meeting. New
England, trunk line, central and Western
roads were all represented in the con-
ference.