davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
REASONS FOR HAMILToN's ACTION.

When the first shock of General Hamilton de'''
had somewhat ihated his private desk was oif"l""
and a packet of documents addressed t" MT. rem
dleto1 was discovered 1t contained his VIII ana Il
circu-1stantial statement of his motives aho leFi
ncS upon the If what he evidently rel'Nfh
was fated with dire import for him. The statement
is a rerlarkah bic document. and has not heen seen
in print many years. although TO some readers
1t MAY h., familiar substance. In II he says
iimonc other thing:
ON my expected interview with Colonel Burr
think j: proper make some remarks explanatory
Of my ron,lnct. motives and views. Vas certainly
desiro1lS avoiding this interview COR the tl"S'
ro:,ent ! conscious nf n" rl"lI. L"
colonel ffIrT. distinct from p"utiral "ll"Si'h'l
which. trust. has proceeded from pure ana hI-
tight motives | shall hazard much and can pos
sihlv cain not hing 10y the issue OF the int"rVl""
avoid it It IS my design by what have said T."
;fiX any ndi1lm tn" conduct of 'o"n" t|lri ~
He doubtless has heard of anlinahN' fSli@
of rlina which hnr" hard upon him; and II -
probable that as usual. they Were ac'olpdlnfh ny
some falSehOodS. He may suppose mnlSelt hWl'r
he, fa a,'tinc he has done: nope '!l''
grounds Of this proceeding have hn"n such S ought
tin-c tha, the world will d" m" III" IHsti'" ="
heIiave that have N't ''slss'ir"l aim on lSh'
grounds nor from nrthN lTtuCemfntS 10 tti"S''
who with ne si.nn1ri'lg the pra' f'" "i dnFinlic
ma, think that | 0ucht on 40 arc"lni I" nav
,G.,cI TO the number "f bad examples. tnS""'.
hat relative eitnsti0' lS Wei IN p'it,ll' As
private. enforcing all III" ""nSdcrlti"lr VIII II >"'l
inut,e,1 rr 1,,.. t,~ th"ueIItp peculiar necessity
not - 81 e
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
AT HlMILTON's DEATHBED,

t,o,h ,.lsrcyrnen who w'rC called I" attend HiNN-
ri..r Hamilton on his deathned ruhliShed open
1o,,ers i, the Sew-YoIl newspapers describing TN"
-,-, .hcy nIayed in the death 50 ne Inc nrSI
,nirieter MAS the Rev. l. NJ Mason 1hn Ih'h 81
his letter is found in this paragraph:
The exchange ot mclanChny Salutitl"ns on en-
serin- the generals apartment Wa succeeded tE
which ne broke lay SAYING thaf ne ttQ
s,aen anxious 20 aud have the dln.Ilt
administered him. and tlInt this was sun ms
.uieh I replied lit mo unntterahlc pain
rot aCcede; that the pr'stI instance compli-
s1ee was incorpdtinle with all my obligations as
e. was principle in our churches never tn admin
lister the Lords supper privately 1o any person
under any CircunStal.C' He urged IN" no lul :
cher.
Mr. Vamiltnn's family next summoned the Kew
T- BENJAMIN Moore Protestant Episcopal blsn"p
~ SeH-York To this request he responded. and'
IN describing tho III letter to the PUBLIC he
says:
T-pon nv entering the room and approaching MS
sned with the utmost calmness and composure ne
Eaid- MY dear sir. you perceive my unfortunate
situation and o doubt have been made acquainted
srith the circumstances which led TO 1t 1t Is my
f.sire 10 receive the communion at your hailds l
hona you Will not conceive there IS any lmpro-
s,riety in nv request He added 1T has been for
acme time past the UiSh of my heart. and IT was
Intention take early opportunity or unit
Ing myself the Church by the receptlon OF that
koiv ordinance" ] observed to him that he must
DC very sensible OF the delicate and trying situation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

in which I was then placed that. howeTsr deslrGuS
might he to afford consolation to a relIoW MOI 'ds
in distress. still it my duty aS munster oi
the GOSPEL to hold up the law of 600 as para
mount TO all other laws. and that. therefore, uI'-
der the influence Of such sentiments must ,, ult
brought him to his present unhappy connltion ~
acknowledged the propriety of these
and declared he viewed the late TRANSACTION VIII,
sorrow and contrtfon. I then asked MN: Si',ui'i @
never he again engagcd in similar tranSdtuoHh. ~
and will you employ YOUR influence IN S",1,rS
discountenance this barharous custom. 1!S an!
swer was That. sir. is my deliberdt" intention
proceeded to converse with nm on h -; tt,,t
of his receiving communion. and told hihl i'i'
with respect to the qualihCa tionS OF thoSt. VII"
wished become partakers of that hoE olni r
nv inquiries could be made i'll language Ht'l
expressive than that which was used ny GU!
Church-''Do you sincerely repent 81 your @ S.!H
through christ. with thankful RENE rnbfan'F, ol
the death IF Christ? And you disposed +" hHe
in love and charity with all men,? lie hfttd n
his hands and said: With the utmost sincerity "i
heart I answer those questions in the al1lrnla
tive. I have i'll will against colonel burr.
met him with fixed resolution to do him n" har
| forgive him all that happened tn'" or t.-
served to him that the terrorS of tho fiElhc lHN
were 10 be announced to the obdurfte ana iniP'i.!
tent but that the consultations Of the '1osp' We're
Il he offered to the humble and contre heart; that
I had to doubt his sincerity ana "tnl,h
proceed Immediately to crafty his wishes; ne
communion a then administered which ne r,
ceiyed with great devotion and his heart afer"a,'I
I his (tha) morning, when with his last iaitFTlns
words he expressed strong confidence IN ne
mercy of God through the interreSSlnn OF m" Re
deemer- ] remained with him until o'clock fhiS
Ghau afternoon. when death closed m ;tNll'
scene. He expired without struggle and almost
"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

Bile up the house The dstresses Of this anna @ nie
family were such that till the first shock w.
abated they scarcely able {" summon t3i1i hi
tudc enough to yield sufficient assistance '' '''Fi
dying friend . ~ H.,
The great of his anxiety seemed !" ne IN N
his sympathy with his haf-diStraCted WIG ht,u
children. He spoke to frequently OF them. NY
beloved wife and children were always ms ms fH f;,s
pressions But his fortitude triumphed over Ms
situation dreadful II was Once" tndeed: a, ,n ~,
sight Of his children. brought to the hedSlnt 20
grther seven number his utteranre forS"Hh nm
he opened his eyes gave them one look ana 'lnsf9
of his Extraordinary cnmposure of mii!d eI M M
add that he alone could i cnm @ tm srni r 6! t!hrts
tinn." the expressions which he trequrnHNH, ~
with firm voice. but in pathetic ana lnpreSSlE'
manner addressed her. His words. and tn' tone III
which they uttered. will never h" 'taref from
m
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

San Francisco March IL. The absorption by
the Sugar Trust of the California and 1iaWHllan
Sugar Refinery. at crockett. Cal, came as a
surprise, to the general public, though all inter-
ested in sugar knew that tho deal was 1npend-
ing The ambition of Claus Spre"k"ls has been
to control the sugar business west of Wyoming
He has now secured for the trust all the cane
sugar refineries in California. and all the large
beet sugar plants. except those belonging to the
Oxnards in Southern California. The sale "l
the Crockett plant carried with II the transfer
of all the contracts for Hawaiian raw sugar
which will now he delivered, I" Spr"rk"ls IN TINS
city. The ,'rockett plant is shut down. "hich
means the practical extinction Of Il fourlShlnS
new town on the shore of San Francisco bay.
This will he a great hardship TO merchants ana
others who have invested in property in CROCK
EFT II is understood hat negotiations are under
Way hy the elder Spreckels I" secure control OF
pxnard beet sugar plants in Southern California;
With these under his charge Spre'kelS would be
absolute master of the sugar trade on this coast.
trade as hs did fifteen years ago. when he sold
retined sugar in st. I."us fly" cents a pound
cheaper than in this city.
The trl;l of Bishop Noreland. of the Episcopal
Church, promises to bring out some lively testl-
monv charges are preferred by the Rev. DR..
William Rollard of Vallejo who accuses the
without due notification to him. though there is
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

death by the two Clcreym"n who wcr" called upon
to administer him the last rite. of Til" church:
and more interesting still. series "f letters WITT
o Philip Church 1T his country seat. HelEe-
dere near Angelica. on tn" VI per red'hcs OF tIe
Genesee by his future brother n-law. Nlllianl
Stewart who eyewitness OF Hamilton's
death, arc carefully kept by Major Cnurch as
mementos Of Of the most tragic stories In the
history Of this country. The Stewart letters were
written from the nom. If William Bayard where
the stricken man taken Immediately after the
New York. July H. 1894.
retained his senses until a re-" HoulH
before his d.ath perfectly aware OF MS slt,i-
and hehi ved a man or MS Hilhd anu n,i W
will always He received peculiar ronIort from
the sacraments having been administered I" MN
Bishop Moore. 49,,
Mrs. Hamilton. your mother and AnsenCa IAN, am,
iIIon are much rompused than "her last
wrote you. and we'll IAN be expected
In Mrs Atbertons romantic biography OF HAM
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
Tur TRANSFORMATION OF CONEi ISLAND.
, ,,rruCTED BY INTRODI(TION or HI(,H
GLASS NOTELTTES rs FAMILY AFFECTIONS.

ing buildings f.t tas -r". f.., ....---r
,ir..,IgimG. d:c=rn- r+ f".- ....'- -.. ..... SO
4. ff.-,t- and f...rf'.. 20 .s-. F. -.... .... g..
I.-or = dr.," M -.t,,. .j..s.- ..:. . Be-
V'her, ir"r.r-.,ttrra f...rs.. -.-~ f,s. ...-.
" .r.- IJ.f't md ,,,.l.--,.. ',t'rI.e~ .-.-
o,r rh. grounds @"rIt: s,.r--I A. .....,
hrIrdrod men ,er. POI. L ..er H.- t.. ...
L,rl, and ~ ''o:s, o.. ..t fr.-.. -.
hogan - tho, r.ti r., ''-.-. '-.
enterprises W.. t.Crr c-- ..- O.: -. g..
>l,i.. -. ..GF :a I.,rt r'.. 'r.' [..".- .'. BE.
rapid.
Fsut a,sorhcr t'-@ .r.*,t-. -n. ... ..-. -.
nII rr-r.Ir,ron%. TIL ..~..: ,..-,. I- f,.:z
ailuour.,.d thar fs.-. &C. -r... ...- ----..
must acr.-s. 70 .sr.,...- !r .- t.-a ....-- T'-r
and any help errr'".".. j., .h-rn r,..-' "st' -
Luna Park urIr"r,. .-.. ~.r.- -.... ..-,@@r
.iurrc amusement hrrs'~ .-. ~:-r' -..-.-- T.tc
u+s - hin"y fro" 1-s. 81 -.a .-,' .: .-- ,.- t.:
recovered. H.Ir .naG',.-'! .. ."'.-.--- '.4i-a=
must if un,,trl-f,l, co. e.. t-- ..,..- -
rr.. resort 10 iii. u,l:-.E ..... s.. j~0-
family. of'-c'.r.It .r ''.E''. ..-.'--- ''. - ..r.-
"f -tIyboIy rGrrr....: r- &" F.. '.-.. ---.. ="
suggestive" S,'-rrG. ".'' -
rirs l. I" hs .r,i'-'.,i Ti.'. a.. '. Cd"
v,uru"u NtIt.-'~ -rrt,! pc. 81: ..-". ..'.-. ...
E.4rk Tr.r,. ~H' g., r... .t''r ....
tIl.-r.. ~..t" in H. 80. :.- ri Fl.
lr, hospital. rh.r.. prot -..'-.. '..'..
.uuIny.I Trsr.. VIII b.. -. DE- ...-- .
V omen in tights iu 80. a-r'... '-.'- '..- .-.
nrher ur"H,,-tf'r- l'-E..r.s-..- ''. &. ...
1t tables ~ rr.. 'i-~5ts,t'r rf..--- ..-' ..'s
There " i'll bar me-. r..r. .. ---... .t'
/ drink. Al ''"u'y III. BE-! -.- ,~-- - -'- -. '
.ufnrr,ri~,. i,..,.4rI>r Hr.-~ r. r' ..... - '.
The W"r1J~ Flir Cr"I'..i .- - '...
| h11eiar than IN" trvsrtt-:'['' - .. .-''
| rutIC IrIr.f F.:rk F;rii.:-'-
| workers. painters. r.. - -.
! triri1u- aud utst,-tJrr..-r- t. ..--' .' -s.
! - work THcr. - .,t''ta't -.'- -. e.
! decorators and lr:".'' PEE f..-.- r.
/ ,n th.. ground ''uiy ~t.. ~ t'-.'- -.- '..-.
! IN tn. S4t.s. ,frl.: t.I 81. '.r-. .- -'-"
| wrought i'm III. Ir'L'.sflr-. i'.-.-
! mill and W"ndtrITrrr- :..-.t ..'-
| power hnuS... and tn" Eds ..-i.:..- '' ..
| ing anorher 20 supply t5' ''i~r- NF -.'
! rnnt~r- and tho 1fr.'~-' i 1f'-i~-'--.' .'-.'..
There a hIdrh~ulirhS 4Tt o.. -'~-'-- -f.- .
| ers in plaster galore. Rv NJ = rT" ... '.r--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

not room in the parish er. another church. He
also accuses the Bisnol -: playing lawn tennis
which is declared to be conduct unhcrominp
a bishop Nineteen men from four din,.,...s y, i'll
comprise the court.
On the issue of municipal ownership of the
waterworks. Warren Oney has been elected
Mayor Of Oakland. The peoll. Of Oakland have
suffered so long from the txactinns Of tho
Contra Costa Water Company that they are de
termlhed I" a'q'llr" water supply IF their
own. aiid b"'h the Mayor and supervisors are
pieused [" 'hls reAet from costly monopoly
h''''''. VI "il'''a'S III the army TRANSPORT
service will soon find their G. o.,r,ipati,,,u ,,,,
economy VIII cause a reIt.,.i ION il, In. L., =
employees. Captain Pierce marine s,,.ri,,,,
ent OF the service. will take charge 90 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

hit" ":ty ivy tin -,r VIII .,,. l,-- -...
! ur"S .<' thu. ''' "r -'.'.~'..sr:,...... ~
! 5.',I. ~ }s'N'.~ al tl,,,,-- ..- .. ,r..
| &, 10y hing. mt fh.,. G.- rt,. .,.,r.~ e..
! tilr""n "Iro f"r him. vI,r.n s,.. s...
',.''! thing "\''f - tla'- @r'.rt ..,..--.-
I'll" ,rrrI~;.,f .zr,.-,....,. . - p. .,.. -
J in rlan| Va:S bur it, .,,rr.i..- ...
= Irs~ Z l''~'. IF rf,r.i.tr.uf: r.. ..-.,., ..
~" I" fii'. i"'A i''I..rIrE bII,r.t-.- r.,.r.-..
h. . "r"up ''f :.l. ,,,.,~,r...- -.
ar,i plaster hug. -t,lf uis,-Irlfr, -,...--
rtF'rIsS "f IT, II,'.. iu iF,- r,,.r.-..
shown rr~t at Eu:ta." Nr,.-H.. .......
work "n r'I'ii.. t"rt,,. r.,~ r-.. .-.-.
HIS " E'-r,. ''I.- IL, r.,,rI,f.. l.r...L- -
t-- H. casino :.r,! rG.. ~r,If-.r ,. -..- ...
r~' f'",n TN ":t~fI NIT :..... -, ..-..
cr'.'.t. l. u..f.uI ""u~r..- .... ,..
,t'rfE- !" io. lr~f',,; ~, tl,.. II, - -......
- .i n'' IN = '.'. .tn C"r BE- ....
- l'' i'''5.t' r'.;:'':: --::,r, Tbs f.r.--
ha,. ''. l ..,... N.'n, ..,,. ~. rr.r 9" . s
H'I tii' -r'''r..- o., i- .f--- p ,,i.., -r
'I<I,'' "'~' h.'r1"~ rrS r,r~-.r.-,.-~ ..s
i'"'' :'I'i "'E"iUG hit o.. r.,..r +......
{" simulate frost. 10. ,~- 81. .,,.. 49,,
ard f,-.t,-.r2 ,t.I,. .. =. - .''' .tE
- 'H' amt ''T Il!trrrr,l-rlr,.. .r.. ,r-,
l"'h'H'ii!'' -'.:t'il 80 ..r..,,,..f ... .f. r.
80" 80 "'"'', !'rr'.!r:.-. - s..,r. .r. ......
,, :, - '.' .'."0 r:.- ,o.t ~. -.
'n' "'H'F' t..s.- IN thl~ >l-.,....... .-
as" uni" ''',r~rru-r."r tn. ...-r..
81 ~" - i''.5 '.r' rr- r,,..- r' 49,. ..... ..
,'"'llI i'''" .'N I,u-,. from f,... ~ -, oar.
a. d'S.' ::rt, "Ir-...yr.~ ,.,.,., ,r
'''.. ''.~ Iad ,"r..r..- . 20.
Ea-t .r.. - th.- .~,.,r ,,....
- ~ ''''' ''.H. ~ i, - .rrri- r:.,,-. .--.
~. ir H. Ii''''; 1T h's .'.i Ia. r.rr,....
rb. yifr" - r.-d'.N Fh,''',I'~.f' s l..,
m.'"'i> i"r IT,. I;uE...r.. f.>.r.,, ., ,.,r
diI''t''t .t- ,.'r'-rr'i,r.nI. III, ....-.-
It,.rt. 'II,,rIiis'. = l''..r r..,i, .. -.-. -
cart At ''lr,.n.. Nj, uf,>. ,....... -
r,,- I'M WIN t.l"-~ If Nj -rI.r-r,.. ..--
'f,,' t,'$ !" ih't I'M. ti,, r.,. .....l..-i
u '' .EIf'.'llr,. ,.'Gs:.,-,,. ,.! .r.- VI
th'''''lS"n T.. both %. 80. r.,-
' .'' ms Fi.r' u.,-. t,.-r. p r....E .-.'
-'Ild .'ITr"v'~j by o.. I:-..;r,.,.. I. .,.. ~
,''"hi, H. Mr i'1' aa. o. ., I........s ...-s.
',.' 'h ''', &C. !.r... I,..l .~ ..,. .-..--I
ti" i''.'''- Ni' ,,u- ,s,, .,.- o.. ... ..- -,
Ih. .'' 'H'".turtI ,r ,.r.- ,.,....'.,. ,., ,..-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

He asked mo once twice how fnun1 hlS f'niS'
and he informed that his lower "\tr"illt'S ll'1
lost all feeling m4uifcstmE - m" that II" nf"f1
tain he should long SURVIVE
changed the posture his limbs. hut t" 20 i'url"S
they had entirely host their sanShllllN- ftr'FNlhs
that W had arIr,!.chcd the shore. Il" said: Let
Mrs Hamilton he Immediately sent for. let the
event be gradually br.ken to h"r. hut CIV Nc 7
hopes Looking u1 raw hi friend Mr. i3A'F
standing on lrarf in great agitation. ti'r Ean
been told by his servant that General f'irniIf"l'
Mr. Pendetnn aud myself had crossed IN" river in
togrthar. aud well h.. c"ntert1IHd the
fatal err4nd and r"holr tho drta'ifGi l"-nn l'F
ceyinE I'm thu Nv E'll'lf'l'i ALL
1nySalI 1ln sheets IiN 'I.iSe'i nus
hands tnget In tbs y1ol"Hf al. Tl'''}Ni''
hrJt whom called him q h;lV" cot prepared
and h.. AZ the moment SiW his poor 1f'.'lI
living in the bottom "f tho hnaf. h" threw u" MS
~ 1ae and hurst into flood nf tearc ara lImenfa
tiorS Hamilton alone appeared tranquil ma ''"If
nnsod We then conveyed him tffldtfl% s. l''>S-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TRAGEDY

will soon be built near StG"kt"n ~ IS intended
,,,in1,, for canning asparagus. but HufH aapar-
.g,,s i, ready peas. beans aud tomatoes wI.l 10
, nm The prourintnrs have I"Ised LOO aero,
of Land along the San joaquin River. AMI vii
,.uI,ivate asparagus Ifrs" S~iI"-
Tohn Hays Hammond. thu mining 'G~Iu""r. a
the head Of Il company which is rrgiH-; ." secure
, franchise for an eI"rtri" road through tEa
f,,,it district Of TuIar. counts Tn E.stIro~I
,riI run from EiSilia to lemon 'ir"." CItrI7
colony. in the foot Mills through "r- %: ~.
rich.st fruit districts III the Stat
The southern PacI:i" Company Is 80 ..'.. r..,.-
r,rurtfuc a line from th.- t.riu.nUr "5 ~. '..-
con and Colorado road at k"'i"r 70 N".a.e On
the main line hetvr.n S1n NJ % -'aI LIS
Angeles Much "f tic ro"I @.!' 30. .rs.t 80
rails taken from th" old ".rriHi E.. ..e .tr.- 81
Nevada
The, fr;t general obe"r,a.~.. "f Arsr,~ Gr,. ~
Santa ,'Iart county tEI- or"E r.-4.rs.! .. ~.
,r..rtirr os 900 trees rl. r',-.I fr. s's:e-.
University to Mount H.lraI'oa i..-. s...~a.
children took part in ~" work a-d 'h. Law nt-
so successful that II ~. l. '...E..r. -s,:-.-
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MFMENTOs OF HAMILTON.

Tho Hamilton T$urr iu"lnG rIst"is arc '''' '
49,. .i., ,.l,,tr.-n family. II RHrheS'''F'
s,;1 ro,.;,, 80 ,Io<xr1er IInmilt"n's last days
comics nf his WI ana h~ s'"t"ni"n' 'ir""n wv ~
rhs -oIi1,,a. . his "V-' room 'hH hisr' ~. Nv
t, ~. l,aftc If tho i,tcrS liih>ti'i '''f W.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

.~o,.,ort Sheridan, In place OF oap'a''
sod,, n whom is given leave Of aose"'e
..u,,sr noint of law is to he e"''.'
.bs local courts 1t Is whether the +,te
con ~ Hugh Tevis can inherit part o. idovv
~ u,hetber the whole estate goes 10 NV iu
II makes little difference to the emu
,nberir the bulk of his mothers estate
Wallace Irwin, who made SUI -, ,,.a
"rbe 1--we Sonnets of Hoodlun1 w"
bis first buresque. Chop Suey. go,
the Theatre Republic next week IL ~
NAV full of taking songs. Mr. Irwin Is d ''e>,
writer OF dialect verse, who should MAKE SUI
cess In comic opera.
1u,u.r, Gillette has made a big hit III '"'t
1ock Holmes. at the Columbia Ih"a'le'
house has been crowded this Week. d "
colo for next week has been very lar6'' '"'N7'
tho nr,ce was advanced to s..
A. .x+ens,ve fruit and vegetable rahhNiF i
now being built at San Jose IL VIII I'D "
canac,tv Of 100000 cases season. and VIII e''i-
ploy 500 hands.
The largest vegetable Cannery III 'al'i"i''i
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
PLAIN BRUTALITY.

-. h-r..." ~.t-I ,l,. ..,r, ..,. y
49,, lfi i.' 9. i'tr.- f.ri
g.. Wlr.rr r- ~ ....,-.r
n,,'. ,' - VI lev. U.- ...r,...r.-- ..., -
no matter what wrre the uuslacIcs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
HAMILTON'S LAST HOURS.

nr. David Hoeark. who present at ttt' h'i'l
and attended Hamilton Immediately alter t' 'a'''
wound WAS received. made = cirrumStaniiai state
mort under date of August Il. lI"4. part IF when
follows
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
THE New York World Thrice-A-W Week Edition.
Read Wherever the TngIish language is
 Spoken.

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 This paper for the coming winl~- and the year 1903 will make it's news ser vice, if possible, more extensive than ever. All events of importance, no mat ter where they happen, are reported accurately and promptly.
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Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
LEGHL LEDVERrIsEMENrs
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

IN THE PROBATE COURT. Of the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Samuel C. Bartlett, deceased. Notice of hear ing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that William Jack has filed in this court a. certain document purporting to be an eXempli- fled copy of the last will and testament of Samuel c. Bartlett deceased together with the probate proceedings had thereon in the probate court of Peoria county, state of Illinois; together with his petition that the same be admitted to probate and letters testamentary is sue to himself and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the 9th day of October. A. D.. 1905 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in Phoenix, County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September 24th, 1903.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND.
 Clerk First publication Sept. 25. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
THE BEGINNING AND THE END,
Real Estate and Investments. 116 N. Center St.

They were in carriage being whirl- ed toward the depot. The groom fget- ed a little because the rice that some one had dropped down his back made him nervous. The bride was trying to repair the damage done to her back hair by a slipper that had been thrown after them
 Finally the groom got everything sat- isfactorily adjusted. and, as his arm stole around the brides waist, he said softly:
 Darling we will have a splendid trip.''
 "Yes, dearest" she replied as she stopped her hairdressing and laid her head on his shoulder.
 Think of the people in this climate while we are in the south-at St. Au- gustine, for instance"
 Tt must be lovely there at this sea- son. she said, as she softly patted one of his hands. i've never been south'
 And then we'll come north along the coast. stopping at points of interest until we reach Washington
 Tt will be magnificent, Harry" she said as she looked up in his eyes, but l should think it would be aw- fully expensive"
 I'm looking after the exr.cse, darl- ing" he said in his superior way. You musn't worry your little head about that
 It was two or three months later that they were rolling along in hack from the depot. He was busy trying to arrange the valises so that they would not interfere with his feet, and she was struggling with some shawl straps.
 "Well. Harry. we had splendid trip, didn't we?"
 We ought to have" he returned. I'll bet we depleted the United States treasury surplus. A government mint could not have stood month of it, Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-30
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
 Phoenix Is Learning This

Nothing can be good for everything
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 Doans Kidney Pills do one thing only
 They're for sick kidneys.
 They cure backache, every kidney ill
 Here is Phoenix evidence to prove It.
 L. s. Dunbar, proprietor of the fruit and cigar store. B North First avenue residence 576 North Seventh avenue says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to me. We first used them in our family several years ago when living in Marietta, Ohio, where they are considered a household necessity. They are the finest remedy for backache or any symptoms of irritated or weakene1 ] kidneys on the market. Shortly after moving here some three years ago symptoms of a recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident and we tried to get Doan's Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and We sent to our druggist, MT. Styer of Marietta for a supply. Noticing them advertised in Phoenix last winter when we required them we procured them at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store. They are a necessity in our household. particularly so wher compelled to drink the water in Phoe. nix On every occasion when their use is required they have never failed tc bring prompt relief"
 | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo N. Y. sole agents for the United States Remember the name-Doan'S-andt talk; no other.