davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
PROMISING OUTLOOK
Cave Creek People Prepareing for a
Busy Season.

Cave Creek. Sept. Especial cor
respondence of The Republican.)-A
A summer of oppressive heat on ac-
count of abnormal humidity is about
to give place to cool comfort, and
dullness of trade and work TO as much
activity as characterized former boom
times at the Phoenix mine. Houck q
Son are preparing for another winter
of big business, possibly greater, for
sheep holdings must be greater. Jas.
A. Marian has just returned from
month of conferences with the Ken
lucky and Arizona Consolidated Min
ing and Smelling Co, the directors of
which reside at Louisville. AS super
intendent he comes back authorized to
set things hummng this winter. He
was up at Cave Creek last Saturday
and set a small force to clearing off
a site for the smelter. He says that
at least a month must elapse before
the machinery ordered arrives. By
that time he will begin work getting
out ore from the big copper veins near
Houck's station. By January the
smelter may be ready and then the
combined forces will make large
camp of workmen. He stopped off in
Indiana to confer with the directors of
the Copper Top Co, and they told him
siderable force to work on that prop
erty which is about four miles from
Houck's station. The Arizona and
Grand Traverse also will resume de-
velopment work this winter. The
same is announced for the Oriental
Co.'S property on Gold Hill. Mr.. Mar
lar says that the attention of the cap
italists is fast being diverted to the
big copper bodies and high grade veins
of Cave Creek. OsJOrne-is due to start
on the Ben Hur within a month. These
mine workers, added to the 500 sheep
herders here last winter and probably
to come again this winter ought to
make lively times on Cave Creek.
The regular colony of invalids will
return this month. There are now
ready for rent and occupancy quite a
number of good tent houses near the
postoffice and Houck's store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
EdStIdke Park

With elaborate scenic effects Price
10, 20, 30 and soc. Seats on sale 81.
Sanichas'. Phone black 1888.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
Hotel Del Coronado

A Under New Management A
= Enjoy California's best climate at the
largestseaside resort hotel inthe world.
q Cuisine Gnexcel1ed. Every modern
4 convenience provided.
Summer Rates Each person
q S3O0day, $3.50 week, and upwards.
I Excellent Boating, fishing, hunting,
2 golf links, tennis, bowling. Intefest-
ing side trips. Ask railway agent or
a write
2 MoKdkN ROSS, MANAGES
Coronado Beach. California
q HF. Norcross. 200 s. Spring. Los Angeles
S~~~~AS~>~~>>~S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

247-4s EAST WASHINGTON ST,
stocko Panos s
supply
front
will
B.
EastW
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John c. Moraes %, $50 Mission street. ana
julia G. Pitter, -. Lisbon Portugal
Oscar F. Roderick 1o I4l3 California straet
and Katie A. Walsh, 1s 51s Treat avenue
Giovanni Canepa, a. LOOT Battery street
and Celestfne Carn1glia- Is. 1907 Battery street
Frank Holecek. p. Gil Girard street and
Caroline Voders, 20 11e oaven street
George II. Eberhard. 20, zS South Frederick
street. and Ethel N. Wilson. .. 1429 Van Nes1
avenue.
Frank McNear-. 2s, 753 harrison str,ss and
Lizzie Kenney Is, 30e First street
John Y. Craviotto p, 2663 HYDE street and
Angie 3. spadins, is, 2455 Sacramento street.
Elmer T. Biount. Is, ZOE Twenty-second
street. and Mary Flynn. %, 1872 Eighteenth
avenue South.
and Marguerite Schulz Is Chicago.
Frederick W Pytak 90. Fort Mason and
Edith z. Ellis. 80. city.
George J. Dino. D. 25e Green street ana
Anita A. Devote. 20. ste Union street
John e Meunier, % 561 Jessie street and
Lucian G. Biederstadt, 2f eTe T1,r5< rtr..s
and Mary z. @. Burns 2e. Oakland
John W Hart. 2e 527 Eighth street ana
Alice Reynolds. 20 IS chesiey street
William c. Thomas. d, $50 Pscinc street
and Ella Mccoomer. 80. 72e1k Pacific street
6ilas 3 Woooson. 30 Vallejo. and Lillian
M Burton 1e. Sherman. Texas
Giovanni zanassi 2e, city. and LUNA Rom
connf n, city
Louis Badino, s5. colua ana Mary csva. m
Colma-
Minnie Rogers, 81, It's South PARK
Michael Newman. 88 AZ RAusch street ana
Helen Steinunetz. %. AZ Ransch street
Thomas J. Begin. %. Tacoma, Wash ana
Mary B. Lillis, %. Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
LincoIn,s Honesty.

BY 40 Lincoln had got the sobriQuet
Of Honest Abe" There was money
honesty, for though he was long so
poor and was often in debt, and even
his surveyors compass and chains were
taken from him by Sheriff's levy, and
he was not out of debt until he went
to Congress. he seems to have paid ALL
Professional honesty; for as q lawyer
he would not take a case IL he saw his
client had no rightful claim. After
listening one day to clients state
ment of his case Lincoln, who had been
staring at the ceiling, suddenly swung
around in his chair and said:
We'll, you have a pretty good case
In technical law but "a pretty bad one
in equity and justice. You'll have to
get some other fellow to win the case
for you. couldn't do it. All the time
while talking to that jury I'd be think
ing, Lincoln, you are liar,' and I be-
lieve l should forget myself and say 1t
out loud"
Once in the midst Of trial, when he
discovered that his client had falsified
his position to him. he left the court
room and went over to q hotel. The
Judge sent for him to come back But
he said to tell the Judge he would not
return, for he had to wash his hands. +"
part, and though he could keep his own
counsel he never disguised his feelings.
His pictures show the burden Of inward
sorrow during the war. which he said
was killing him.-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
knights of Honor.

All arrangements have beer COM
pleted for an extraordinary day and
night at the Chutes by the local lodges
of the knights OF Honor and ths
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Past Ddcta-
tors Association Each member on
that day and night viii wear a dis
tinguishing badge. A fine programme
Of events has been prepared for ths
occasion, which will be on May 20.
The annual picnic OF the knights OF
Honor will be held this year at Fair
fax Park. on Tuesday. May 30. The
several committees are at work ar
ranging the details and many gate
and other prizes have already been
received.
Grand Treasurer F. w. zehfuss has
been very Ill at his home, 734 Oak
street.
Grand Dictator Archibald win visit
Sacramento May IS IN the company OF
other grand officers. for the purpose
OF attending q public meeting in the
name OF the order.
The date OF the coming to this city
Of Supreme Dictator j. C. Shepard. ex-
Governor of South Carolina, will be
announced Immediately after the close
of the Supreme Lodge. which is to con-
yene June r.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Modern Woodmen-

Good Fellowship Camp OF the Mod
ern Woodmen OF the World at It's
meeting last week had a very pleas
ant social hour after the routine Of
business.
The Bay City Promotion COMMITTEES
has arranged for a large class initi-
alton to be held in Oakland on the
third Thursday in May. The candi-
dates win be secured by the camps in
the bay counties. Good Fellowship
Camp, assisted by State Deputy j. o.
Davis. has offered s35 to the member
Of the camp who shall secure the
greatest number for the camp for
initiation on the date above given
During the third week in April
another camp was instituted In Los
Angeles by Deputy H ". Reese, the
second he has instituted In that city
in the past three months.
State Deputy Davis instituted q new
camp at Hanford last week
District Deputy L. Channel Is or
ganizing a new camp at Sheridan.
Placer County. He has already se-
cured the signatures OF thirty appu-
cants for q charter.
District Deputy Bushnell has been
making an excellent record for
the order. having personally secured
and had initiated ffty-four strangers
during March
Five Of the six Stats deputies Of the
Western States have declared them
selves in favor OF State Deputy Daviz'
idea. as announced In the Modern
Woodman. Of giving the medical ex-
aminer In each State Increased power
in order to curtail the time now con-
sumed In preparing a candidate for
initiation The sixth deputy wants q
more radical change than the one sug-
gested-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

DALL-In this city. May 2. 1905. 70 the wife
of George A. Dali daughter.
KALISKI-ln this city. March 4. 1905, to the
wife OF Fred Kaliski. son.
KELLY-1n this city. May 8, to the wife OF
Frank J. Kelly. twin sons.
KERNAN-In Berkeley, May 1, 1905. to the
wife OF Bert d. Herman, daughter
McCARTHY-In this city April IL, 1905. TO
the wife OF James F. Mccarthy, daughter.
NIELSEN-In Alameda, May 8, 1908. 10 the
wife OF Captain e. H. Nielsen, daughter.
PRICE-In this city, May 3, 1905, to the wife
Of ". Fl. Price.
wiISON-In this city May G. 1905. 70 the
wife of Frank n. Wilson, son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
wanted Full Allowance or None

A clubman who had served on the
house committee OF yacht club tells
of an odd complaint made by a mill
lionaire member. The member of the
house committee kept copy Of the
letter Of the complaint It read as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: have the honor to in
form you that lunched at the club
this afternoon, and had as my guests
three gentlemen, all well known gour-
NETS. Among the dishes that 1 or
dered, an omelet was served which
contained only three flies. As an old
member of the club, Jealous of its rep
utation as to generosity Of portions,
this naturally touched my pride; it
was, moreover, embarrassing, because.
in order to make an equitable division
Of the omelet 1t was necessary either
to divide hy--a nice bit of carving,
as you must concede-or to forego q
fly myself. I beg to suggest that in
future when an omelet is ordered for
four persons It should be served with
either-(a) four flies, or (b) no flies at
all."-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
The Anti-Amputation Japs.

During the present war the Japanese
have followed the new rule generally
of not amputating shattered limbs on
the fields of battle, but OF putting a
plaster of paris dressing on them. So
far, out of 800 wounded Russians, only
one arm has been amputated, and in
that case the arm had to be removed
in consequence Of trouble supervening
In all cases the bones have healed well.
1t Is clear that the gunshot wounds
from the modern infantry rifle are less
dangerous to life than they were in
former days. Wounds received In the
lungs or stomach heal often without
any surgical treatment or operation
All pieces OF shot or garments taken
from wounded men are sent to Toxic.
where they are being preserved, as are
also all other preparations resulting
from the surgical treatment OF the
wounded.--LOndcn Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

moderate disturbance has moved In on the
Oregon coast and will probably cause showers
over the greater portion of California
Southeast storm warnings are displayed at
tho Farallones, Point Lobos, Point Reyes and
northward to Eureka
The following high winds are reported: Eu-
reka. % south; Farallones, "a south
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight, May II
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy, unset
tied weather, probably showers; fresh south
winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sundayi light
southwest wind.
Sacramento valley-C1oudy Sunday with
showers fresh south winds
San Joaquin valIey-C1oudy Sunday. possi-
bly, showers; fresh south winds.
Coast north of Conception-shower Sunday;
brisk to high south winds
Coast south of Conception-BAir Sunday;
fresh west winds.
Foothills-Showers Sunday.
Mountains-Showers Sunday.
Nevada-Cloudy Sunday probably showers
north.
A. c. McADIE. District Forecastsr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Largest Steel Band Saw.

What is declared to be the largest
and heaviest cold rolled steel band saw
ever made has just been turned out at
the Disston works. 1t is 200 feet long
15 inches wide. 0.134 OF an inch thick.
and weighs 1474 pounds. BY repeated
rolling the thickness of the band was
reduced from 0.270 to 0-134 of an inch
The saw is perfectly straight and is a
marvel for uniformity of thickness.
Bands up to so feet long and IA inches
wide are regularly made at the Tacony
plant. but 1t Is said that never before
has band Of such length and weight
been cold rolled at any shop In the
world.-Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
DAVIS TALKS
ON NAVAL AFFAIRS
Interviewed In Paris by Englishman
He Gives Some Strong

interviewed In Paris by Englishman
He Gives Some Strong
Opinions.
Admiral Davis, the American repre-
sentative OH the International Board OF
Inquiry into the Hull incident, was
good enough to see me one morning,
for few moments general conversa-
ton. When l sought the admiraps 8
opinion as to whether so complicated
q matter as the North Sea incident
could be regulated by the machinery
of The Hague Tribunal, the distin-
guished American courteously waived
aside the question as trenching too
closely upon the work of the commits
sion. However, he thought there was
genuine desire on the part Of every
commissioner to bring the delibera-
tions to a successful issue. "As you
are aware" he observed. the Presi-
dent is much interested In the work Of
The Hague conference, and desires to
call second meeting.
The tendencies Of American politics
are eninently pacific. so much so that
there is a certain difficulty in inducing
our people to maintain force which
may be considered adequate for defen-
sive purposes. Our idea in wishing to
have greater navy IL certainly de-
tense and not offense. The bill now
before Congress contemplates the
building OF three battleships and
number Of large cruisers"
The admiral at this point mentioned
that the policy Of America in building
large armored cruisers was similar to
that Of France. They are generally
to be considered as the advanced posts
OF the feet" he said. They are pow
erful enough to take part In q general
engagement and speedy enough to act
as scouts"
I interpossd that England was build
ing small class Of scouts Of under
5000 tons. Yes" said the American
officer, but In our scouts II Is neoes-
sary to have great coal capacity. We
have q long coast line and our coaling
stations arc farther apart than yours" ="
On the question Of large battleships.
the admiral shares the views Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, that Is to say, that
their value has been demonstrated by
the present war. There has never
been a successful torpedo war;" he
said. THE effect Of the torpedo is
rather moral than practical. I think
most naval officers regard 1t as q very
doubtful weapon. It IL not q weapon
Of precision In any fleet operations.
Tho sphere Of action OF the subma-
rine Is even moro limited than that OF
the torpedo boat. as far as the evil
dence goes. It is certainly, however,
weapon of harbor defense. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
DECLARES LEAGUE ISLAND
KING OF NAVY YARDS
Admiral Dickns Says It Ii the Best
on tho Atlantic Coast, II Not In
the Country.

Gu0 OOuuuIys
League Island Is bound to become
the chief navy yard on the Atlantic
coast, II not in the whole country" de-
clared Admiral Dickins. the comman-
dant, the other day, while discussing
the comparatively small appropriation
Congress Is likely to make for the yard
this year. 1T is better situated and
does better work. everything consid-
cred, than any navy yard in the coun-
try.
The appropriation for this year is
only $377,0 900, compared with $5s7.00o last
year, but that Is not such reduction
as 1t would seem II the figures be COM
pared with the appropriations to other
yards and those for other purposes.
For instance, while three battleshtps
and several other vessels were asked
for, Congress made appropriations for
only two battleships. In my message
to the Secretary Of the Navy asked
for nearly $1,000, 900. and he recommend
ed that $500, 900 be appropriated. New
ertheless. the small appropriation re-
ported to Congress will not hurt the
future Of the station.
II believe that were . corporation
managing the affairs Of the Govern
ment, every. naval station on the At
lantic coast except League Island
would be abandoned. and all improve
IlSuIo dllQ money LOT tuo purpose spent
here. Its advantages are unparalleled.
I'm the first place. 1t is q fresh water
port. 1t is absolutely safe from an at
tack by sea. No fortifications are need
ed for It's defense, as torpedoes In the
river would effectually safeguard It If
League Island should be captured the
whole country might as well give up.
Every other yard on the Atlantic coast
could be shelled from sea-
1,a;v
commerce, just below one Of the larg-
est commercial and the greatest man
ufacturing cities In the Union, the
yard gets the benefit of any improve
ments which may be made. The pro-
Jected thirty-foot channel is q case In
point.
Tho appropriation Of $4,000, of
course, does not include repairs to ships
and such charges. The money for such
purposes is taken from another item.
Neither will the work upon the dry
dock, which is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. be interfered with. as the
money IL appropriated."-N.Y Y. Com
mercfal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Golden State Club.

During the latter part OF April ths
Golden State Club, q social organization
composed OF many fraternal people,
had an entertainment and ball in Scan
dia Hall. which was q very enjoyable
affair. There was a well arranged pro-
gramme OF vaudeville numbers that in
cluded instrumental and vocal music,
feats OF legerdemain. fancy dances.
fencing and recitations. contributed by
Ruby and Irene Stensrsen, Alice Mey-
ers and Helena Hyman. Nine. Cerita,
Mae O'Keefs and Weston and Tracy.
The programme was followed by
dances according to t, g direction OF tbs
ilI.s manager. Counters L. lugargtola-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. May e.-FLOUR-Reeeipts
e3o0 barrels; exports, 11.7oo barrels. Market
dun and unchanged. Winter straights, - coo
1 go: Minnesota patents, IS 25Q5 80; winter
extras, So 3503 rs; Minnesota bakers. $s 40Q
80; winter low grades. 50 2b9S 6o.
wHEAT-Receipts. 1900 bushels. Spot mar
ket irregular: No. 2 red 91c elevator and
eoH nominal T. O. b. af1oat No. Northern
Duluth, 81 o01h I. o.. b. ahoat; No ! hard
Manitoba 9T1dc t, o. b. anoat. Futures were
slightly easier and lower to-day The close
vas dull. ASNs Sst 1stsn loss. May closed s'"o;
HOPS - Steady. Pacific Coast le0S crop.
21928c.
WoOL-steady Domestic fleece. s208oc.
PETROLEUM-Quiet
COFFEE-The market for conee FUTURES
closed steady. not unchanged. Total sales.
December, I. i.3097 85c: March. 1907 .45c. Spot
Rio, steady; No. invoice, &c; mid, steady.
Cordova. 1oG13c.
sUGAR-Raw. nominal; fair refining. s1sc;
ssnsr''Hsa s%e Rsned % duif ffs No s5c No.
No. 8. 5.4oc; No. 8, 5.85c: No 10. b.30c; No.
IL. t-2oc: No. II, 5.15c: No. i3, 5.oSc; No 4,
ss oaf ssso Crushed 0S
granulated. e.15c: cubes. 6.40c.
BUTTER-Strong. State dairy. common to
extra 21Q26c.
CHEESE-Unchanged
EGGS-Unchansed.
DRIED FRUITS
EvAPORATED APPLES-The market re.
mains quiet Common. 4A04%c; prime, 5-25d
b.3bc; choice 6@61ac;. fancy. 7c.
spot Quotations. az @5isc according to grade.
APRIcOTS-Little demand; choice, 100
1o1sc: extra choice. lie; fancy 12d15c-
steady Choice ic4noes shs fanos
RAISINS-Steady: loose Muscatels. 4H9
6Hc: seeded. 5H@6Nc; London layers. $1@1 rs
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
The Annuitants.

The Annuitants had special social
and whist party with extra music In
the assembly hall OF the Red Mems
building on the last Saturday In April.
The hall was well filed with members
and guests, who were pleasingly enter
tanned when dancing and progressive
cards were not on. The affair was
under the direction OF the social com
mittee. which ha the past has proved
very successful In entertaining. While
this order does not neglect business. il
makes a special feature OF making the
meeting place one that all members
want to visit
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
.FRATERNAL NOTES
American Companions.

On the night Of the first Tuesday In
May Grand Chief Companion Mary
Thoman Of the Companions OF the
Forest Of America paid the last Official
visit Of her term. 1t was to Inter Nos
Circle in the Alcazar building. and she
was accompanied by all OF the grand
officers and past grands residing ia
this city as well as by a large dele
CATION OF members OF the local circles
and those resident OF Oakland. The
hall was lavishly decorated with beau
tiful flowers and evergreens. During
the initiatory work a daughter OF Past
Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Emma
A. Harrington, who is the mother OF
Inter Nos. and a daughter Of Grand
Marshal p. H Coyle. were made mem
bers Of the circle. The work was pro-
nounced by all who were called upon
TO speak as perfect to the letter Dur
ing the evening the grand chief and
all the grand officers were called upon
to say something for the good Of ths
order, and then there was ths p<esen-
tation OF souvenirs to memberx To
tho grand chief ana 10 Mrs. LAzzis
Atwood. supreme sub-chief companion.
and for many years the deputy Of Inter
Nos. there was presented
beautiful hand-paintsd plate. to Tia
grand marshal was given decorated
cup and saucer and to Grand Organlss
Rebekah Kemp Van Ee bunch of
carnationA Altar ths meettng Baby
Jennie Harrington and others enter
tanned those present with songs and
recitations. after which refreshments
were served
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Justice Tempered with MERCY.


A Virginia Justice Of the Peace un-
dertook to temper justice with mercy
In the case Of boy charged with pet
ty larceny" The evidence against him
was conclusive: but he was very
young; 1t was his first offense, and
there were some extenuating circum-
stances. The old farmer Justice decid-
ed to give the boy stern lecture. He
looked at the culprit severely through
his spectacles and began his lecture.
Young man." said he, " this Is awful.
this is right down awful, and want to
warn you'll want to say Here the
old mans sense Of Justice suddenly
confiicted with the pity awakened by
the sight Of the lad, who stood trem-
bling before him. He cleared his throat
twice. and then, half in mercy and half
I'm Indignation at his own weakness.
he cried, Clear out o. my sight, you
onery scamp!" and sat down to mop
his forehead amid the merriment OF
the courtroom.-N Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Lead Pipe For the Rs.or.

Lead pipe viii keep your razor
sharp" confided the garruious barber.
Get a short piece OF the smallest. soft
est lead pipe your plumber has In
stock and keep 1t handy when you are
stropping the razor The scheme is to
rub the strop with the pipe Apply the
pipe, Just as you would strop the razor.
to the unfinished side OF the leather.
Strop your razor on that side. wind up
with few passes on the finished side
OF the strop and you will have a first
class edge on the tool. 7 never took the
trouble TO get scientific explanation
Of the virtues Of lead pipe as an aid to
whetting, but II Is all to the rood In
that respect. "-Philadelphi Record.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Sentiment in the wheat
pit to-day was bearish The volume Of trad
irg small on q lack of demand. scattered
buying by commission houses being the main
strength Of the support At the opening July
was q shade lower to shade higher At 89hc
to S3Ac. From tho start pit traders had lib
oral offerings. The demand was not sufficient
to absorb the offerings and the prices gradually
settled to lower level. The market closed
weak with July at S2Hc
= Small receipts were the dominating influence
in the corn pit, the market showing hrmness.
July closed at 47D47Mc.
In sympathy with corn the oats market had
a firm undertone. July opened at z91tc, sold
between 29H92eHc, closing at 29Ac.
Provisions were easier as result Of lower
prices for live hogs July pork was on PIC.
lower.