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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
RET. DONALD DUNCAN MONROE ACCEPTS CALVARY PASToRATE.

Congregation Delighted mt Decision
 Rev. Dr. Brown Breaches at the Pres
 byterian Church-Rey. Mir. Lutz at
 German Methodist Church-NOtes
 from Davenport Church.
 The Congregation of Cavalry Baptist church were delighted yesterday morn ing when they learned that the Rev. Donald Duncan Monroe of East Orange, N. J., had decided to become their pas tor. The announcement was made at the morning sevice and in the printed calendar for the day. As his name in dieates he is a Scotchnlan, and received his theological training at Edinburgh university, from which he graduated with honors. Rev. Mir. Monroe is learned scholar and a forcible and eloquent speake.,. His discourse delivered here couple of weeks ago was most interesting and instructive one, and during hs short visit he made many strong friends among the members of the congrega- tor,
 The committee who had the selection of pastor was as follows: William B. Douglass, chairman; Frank P. Wheeler, Rev. MT Grant, E. R. Bradley and W. A. Spauldine.
 The salary voted to MT. Monroe is $3,20O and parsonage. The church will also defray the expenses of the removal from Orange to this city. MT. Monroe's salary at Orange, N. j., was $2,S00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
100000 ATTENDED
The Meriden Centennial Celebration
 Last Week.


 Last Week.
 Meriden, June 16.-H. T. King, the executive agent for the Meriden cen- tennial celebration committee, stated to-day that the total number of visitors for the week would reach the 100000 mark, without doubt. The return trip tickets issued alone number over 15,O00 in Meriden. Every detail of the pro- gran1me was carried out according to the schedule. Ample provisions were made for the accommodation of the guests and not the least dissatisfaction has been reported,
 For a celebration of such magnitude the absence of serious accidents has been conspicuous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
CARS CRASH INTO EACH OTHER.
Slight Accident on Congress Avenue
 Last Night.

The passengers on two Congress ave- nue cars were given a bad scare last evening. The cars were following each other closely and near the corner of Congress aceue and Hill street the leading car stopped suddenly. The mo- torman of the car following was unable to stop his ear quick enough and 9 crash followed. It was very slight, however, and no one was injured The cars were slightly damaged,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
PLAYED BALL ON STREET.

Police Try to Break Up This Practice
 Among Boys.
 The city ordinance forbidding ball playing on the city streets is a hard proposition for the boys The police make arrests for this offense almost every day, but still the practice con- tinues. The latest arrest for this off, fense was that of Josseppi Pano, of S1 Oak street. He was taken in by Officer Marlowe yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
CONTEMPLATING TAR sPRINTER

The Naval Reserves are batting themselves on the back over the fine showing made at the games in Meriden Friday by Albert E. Mason, one of their members. He won the half-mile han dily and finished ahead of big field, among whom was Parsons, the Yale crack, who recently returned from com- petition in the Olympic games at Ath- ems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
EIRE IN CHIMNEY

There was small fire in a chimney at 796 Howard avenue yesterday morn ing about 10 o'clock. It was quickly extinguished by Chemical No. 1. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
AT sT. THOMAS. cHURCH.

There was large congregation pr S. ent at St. Thomas church yesterday morning, including the parishioners of Trinity, who are worshipping with St. Thomas during the alterations and improvements which are taking place at Trinity. The sermon yesterday was preached by the Rev. Edward l.. Par sons of California. Mir aPrsons is one of the ministers who has been ap- pointed by the Bishop of Califronia to come east and relate the facts of the recent disaster in San Francisco, and to state the requirements that are need ed in the rebuilding of the churches. The collection was very liberal one, and it will go towards the fund for the rebuilding of churches which suffered from the earthquake. Features of MT. Parsons address will be found in an- other column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
RAKrR w1LHELM1 BANKRuP

BAhER NlLhELMl bANhtNOI l.
 Peter Wilhelmi, a baker at lSS Cedar street, on Saturday. through his coun- sel, B. E. Lynch, filed a voluntary peti- ton in bankruptcy i'll the United States court. He has $500 debts and nominal assetA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 At the First Presbyterian church yes- terday morning, the pastor, Rev. F. A. M. Brown, preached most interesting sermon. His theme was "Paul's In- junction to Timothy to Cultivate His Gifts" At the church on Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid society wilt give a supper, the proceeds os which will go towards helping the building fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. MT. Lutz, preached at the above church to an interested congregation yesterday morning. He spoke in German, and preached an in teresting sermon on the Life of Dan- iel." The Rev. MT. Lutz $ son of a former pastor of this church. Under MT. Lutz's charge the German Method ist church is meeting with much sue cese. In the evening childrens day was celebrated with exercises largely attended by the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
Mants.

One esat . weEd fer eaeh snSersiOn. I've cents word for q full week. aeven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
genaI Nntices.

District of New Haven, sss Probate
 Court, June 14th. 1906. ESTATE OF MARSHALL KERWVfCK.
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The administrator having represented said estate insolvent. it Is
 ORDERED, That commissioners to receive and decide upon claims of tho creditors Of said estate be appointed at Court of Probate. to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 21st day of June, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that the Administrator give public notice to all persons in in- said Court. at said time and place. to be heard relative to said appointment, by publishing this order three times IT, some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and due return make
 By the Court.
 GEORGE ". CRAWFORD, jl5 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
FOR RENT.
rnR Rnrr

AUCTION SALE-At my rooms 14S Orange, Tuesday and Wednesday 10 a.
 m., selling all day. Nice goods. Par Tor Suite, Cabinets, Screens, Desks, Sideboards, Chiffonier, Bureaus, Iron Bedsteads, Chamber Suit, Hair Mat tress Sewing Machine, Refrigerators, Wardrobe, Couches. Chairs, Rockers
 Pictures, Bric-aBrac, Crockery, 26 Rolls New Mating II Rolls New Carpet, Showcase, Clothing, other small wares, etc. Am going to move, come take the goods. Everything goes. R. B. Mallory. j1s 2tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
Patent Stove Brick are Cheaner,.
LOST.

$50 Reward, and no questions asked fos
 return to the undersigned of a gold Navy Badge, Loyal Legion Badge and Badge of the Legion of Honor of France. which was lost or stolen last night, June 14th. w. s. wells.
 No. 6S Dwight street. 11s 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
@Gtseellarenms.
R, B. MALLnRY

R. E. MALLORY
 and Appraiser, f1gs Chapel St. Telephone 2380. House hold sales speciality. Saiesroom 1lS Orange street aI.te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

ALI good help should ralI here We supply all the best llaues and always
 iiee7 nesq large nHm5ers. Sleeman's Re-
 el Open evenings. OO milf Ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
MASSAGE.

Miss Leeke, the Expert in Magnetic ana Electrical Massage has parlor at g9 Olive street. Satisfactory treatment in all branches of massage. Rheu- matism cured. Facial wrinkles and pimples quickly removed at moderate price. Massage taught Home day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

sLEEMAN.s RELIAaT,D ENTpToy- MENT AGENCY, 7ss FbapeI St ~ ss- taolshed 20 vaars. Largest, best in se ene state. Best plSile akI kasnale help TOT any and all iei7tds oS Worn. Sent
 anywhere. Opsn evenings. EeI 2a22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

c JONES SELECT EnPl4OTHK1rr AGENCY, 2S Church street. Helephone l4Ol-l2 connections Largest Agency male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent a1,y- Where.Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
WANTED.
or ', ,WANTRO FOR q. s. .ARrTY.

~, ,WAME9O FOR q. s. .ARrTY.
 AZ +.,,Ia.l +Ian--P1JthG, unrnazeed nen. be- tween sges 9x a0d $; citi-s ns of united 'states of good haracter ana sempesa~e ha4i@s wslo can sAsak crnit,a rTad ana prsass .1ret1ish. Afrly Ise- New Haven; S6 Man stIs Earts 10rd; Io 1922 Main strcfI, Rridganort: ASS Bank street. Waterbury, [ ( m.
 j1-jna8G
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
Arizona Pharmacists
 Are The Best

The semi-annual meeting of the Territorial Board of Pharmacists is in session today at the capitol. Twelve applicants were examined by the board during the day and the re- suit of the examination will be an- nounced later. The members of the b ard present are Fred Fleish nan of Tucson. president; A. G Hulett of Phoenix, secretary; J. A Dnes of Tempe and Dr. A. G. Rounsville of Williams. The other members are detained for various reasons They are Messrs Butler, Wakelil aud Brisley.
 Speaking of the association, Score tary Hulett said to representative of the Phoenix Gazette: I've are able to judge through the correspondence how the east is turning its eyes to ward Arizona Letters are received almost daily from druggists all over the country desiring infcrmssi ID con- cerning the business bere, the condi- tions md the Ia 's, and every meeting of the board is marked by the examIn stion of an increased number of can- didstes indicating that so much inquiry is followed by the coming to Arizona of some of the people who write us.
 "The examination while not pro hihitive is strict and the result is that we are cofstantly advancing ib that line-have the best of drug clerks"
 The drug clerk has an imrortan. position to fill in the world and it is eminently fitting that he sh .'l be first class before fe is entrusted with the live of the patrons of the etore in which he is to be employed for it really amounts to that much An in- competent drug clerk can do a great deal of harm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
THE MAN OF ONE
 HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

When speaking of the good old times. it must not be for gotten that the man of a hun dred years ago missed a good deal of fun. He could not take a Tide in a steamboat, in a Pullman or an automobile
 He had never seen an electric light and never hailed an cleo
 tric car. He could not send a telegram and couldn't talk through the telephone. He could not ride bicycle no
 could he call a stenographer to whom to dictate his busi- ness letters. He had never heard a phonoGra h or seen a kinetograph, and a Roent- gen ray was never dreamed of in those days. He had never taken a ride in an elevator and his wife never used a sew
 ing machine. He never struck a match and could not have his leg sawed of without pain. Reapers, self-bin1ers and a few more of the necessities of this age were unknown. He had no morning or evening paper; Tombstone's vast de- posit of precious metals had nn then been disturbed; pol itics were less enchanting the statehood question for Ari- zOna was not then in tn course of incubation, and there was a lack of other comforts and pleasures that are now indis- peDsible. Some sigh about the good old times" that will never return. Fudge! Let those be by-gone days; reveI in the present and be recon ciled to the future; picture to yourself an ideal of greatness and strive for d commendable goal. Onward and upward should he the aim of all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
Club Given a More
 Appropriate Name

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
 Alpha Social Club last night, held in
 the club rooms, the name of the
 organization was unanimously chang
 ed to The Cochise Club The change
 has been contemplated for some time
 and IS wise one. for the Cochise Club is destined 10 fulfill an import ant place in the annals of both the social and business future of Tomb stone. Its membership is composed of the prominent business and pro- fessional men of the city and the ap- plicstions for membership are on the increase.
 The rooms are tasteful.y decorated electric lighted, has billiard and pool rooms, writing and smoking rooms and a well stocked reading room, and taken as @ whole the Club ha- made rapid advancement for the sho time it has been in e istence.
 Among the guests at the Club yes- terday were Mir. A. E. Davis o Natchez, owner of the Huachucs Water Company; MT. J. Duvsll, audi tor of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railruad Company; Mir R A Kirk, editor of the Bisbee Evening Miner, and s. L. Smith, travelling circulation of the Fl Pase Evening News
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
Or. Herce's favodte Prescription
men are ]

Us a powerful, invigorating tonic, impart, ing health ard strength in particular 70 the organs distinctly feminine. The local. woulanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases Of the delicate womaply organs are cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak and sickly women who are -worn-out,- ~run-down or debiiitated. especially for women who work in store. office or schoolroom. who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine. or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers. Dr. Piefce's FavoritA Prescription has proven . priceless benefit because Of Its health-festorIns and strength giving powers:
 AS soothing and strengthening neYv. Inc. "Favorite Prescription IS un- equaled and is invaluable in aIlayine and suOduin9 nervous excitability. irritabil. tty, nervous exhaustion nervous pros tra~ tion, neuralgia hysteria. spasms. chorea. or St. fitus's dance. and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upou functional and organic disease o' the womanly organs. 1t Induces refresL ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety arg despondency.
 Ceres obstinate cases. -Farori.e Pre- scripticn" Is positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases Of -fe male weakness painful periods. irregY larities, prolapsus or falling of the peivi. organs. weak back, Dearing-down senss tions- chronic congestion. inflammation and alteration.
 pr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing Tn our American forests The indians knew of the marvellous cura- tive value of some Of these roots and iu- parted that knowledge to some of ,he friendlief whites. and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them. and ever since they have grown in favor hy reason of fhe.r superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities.
 Your druggists sell the"FAvoRrTE PRE- eCRiPTIoSr and also that famous altera- tive. blood purifier and stomach tonic. the sGoLDyN MEDICAL DISCOVERY" Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He Is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at t6e Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., Of which hs C ehisf coo. suiting physicsaa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
A Sunset on the
 Dragon Mountains

Rev. Arthur J. Benedict, pastor o' the Congregat 'onal church at Tomb stone, has not only an eye to things celest al, but pauses in his benefice mt labors to view and admi the mag nificent monuments erected by our Creator on this mundane sphere Their sublimity fills the reverend gen tlemsn's soul with ecstscy, and the muse whispers in his ear:- Far OCT the plains of brown and green These gray old sentinels are seen; The purple shadows gather round
 their base, On high the might finds a resting
 lace. The setting sun exslts them, strange To see the quiet, bare old range Shape into terraces and towers That speak of long departed hours Time when old Chief Cochise would
 etand Surrounded by his faithful band And gaze across the mesa every-
 where
 To see if foemsn could be lurking.
 there. Ye stern old sentinels of strife, Of Indian pillage, wrested life. Of fierce revenge and bitter hate, Of home. and ranches desclste. Your base in shadow. of the past doth
 tell Of savage foray, of Apache yell; Your sunlit snmmits prophecy doth
 point
 Of peace, of riches, and of Statehood
 never joint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
From Mednes lays Daily.

Dr. Bledsoe and Sife of Bishee are Tombstone visitors on brief stay with friends.
 s. L. Smith, trsvelipg circulation manager of the Fl Psso Evening News, is business visitor to Tombstone in interests of that excellent journal.
 J DuvalI, travelling auditor of the E. P. 4 s. w., is in the city on busi ness connected with his position.
 Attorneys Ben Goodrich and A. R. English are in Nogales on professional bu siness.
 Attorney o. Gibson is adding to the beauty and comfort of his elegant res. idence on Fourth street. The prem ises are being surrounded by hand. some fence, that W II make of the cot tage a coveted place by the gentler sex. Together with his winning ways and hs sndsome home, the PRosPEcToR expects to soon chronicle the fact that the d,gnified judge has entered into & CO., o-partnership.
 Politics are evidently waxing warm
 in Gils county, both the Telegram and the Silver Belt having suspended pub lication, if their non-arrival here is to be taken as evidence. Since the Belt
 has blossomed out into a daily it is possible that Joe Hammill has con. cluded to discontinue courtes,es. We
 hope such is not the case. t Judge V. R. V. Greaves and ron- 6 stable Els of Naco were Tombstone E vis:toYt today on bref business visit | eturn ng to the border city this E p. m.
 Pr,sper r. Parker. grand hig priest
 of the Grand c spter K. A. Nj. Of Ari-
 zona, arrived m Tombstone thi. morn-
 ing from Phoenix. Mir. Parker is
 touring Arzon. officially. While
 here he is the guest of Cochise Lodge , No. 4, F. & A. NJ.
 The Nogales Times complains of
 profanity on the public streets and in ,f the presence of women and children , stating that it is becoming not riously 8 offensive and should be stopped by It those charged with enforcing the law. = It is degrading habit at bes, and un IT lawful. When used in the presence E of women and children it is a serious crime A few arrests md heavy fines e might modity the evil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
Accidental Death of
 An Old Tombstoner

A press dispatch from Rosenberg, Texas, dated the 15 h, says: "The body of a man killed about { 30 this morning at the first crossing weet of town on the G. H. & s. A: rail ay Was found this morn ng. His name is supposed to te F. A. Lowe, from pa- pers found on his body. He had . check for . valise sent to Fl Paso, and he is supposed to have been gn- ing to that place when killed. His left leg was severed at the thigh and the other vas crushed"
 IT e>F. A. Lowe referred to lived in Tombstone for about two years, dur ing which time he had charge the mechanical department of the PRos- RECTOR. While here he was actively identified with the city fire depart ment, and has many friends here who w.ll he pained to learn of his tragic ending.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
SmuggIers Captured
 On Arizona Border

The Mexican authorities swooped down upon a party of Mexican snug glers near Gallaiado, bringing the m to Agua Prieta where they have been placed in jail. Something like $500 worth of goods which had been snug gled from this side was found in their possession, all of which was con- fscsted.
 IL has been known for some time that a great deal of smuggling has b'en going on along the b 'rder M d despite the fact that the Mexican cus- tom "fficiais have been continually on the alert was not until today that they were able to apprehend any oi the smngglers. It is stated on good authority that more goods have been going into Mexico in this manner for the past few months than has passed through the custom house.
 It is thought the capture of thii hand will put stop to smuggling al ,ng the border for a while. Int International says although this Ii only one of several like outfits ~hicl have been giving the custom Othcial a great deal of trouble of late it il thought likely tbst the arrests mad will have the effect of frighten ing the others to such an ex'en that it will be some time befJr they m, Ike their appearance alon the border. as it IS known tina the Mexican officials are maxim strenuous fgh. .o stop .his go, of traffic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
Greene is Building a
 Handsome New Car

The Pullman company now have in hand the building of a new rivate car for Col W. G. Green to be called the "Independencis" It ~ill bs one of the richest and most handsome cars in the west. This car probably will not ct lees than $40,OOO.
 The Pullman peop'e are building A standard sleeper entirely out oI press ed steel. It wlil be fire proof aud telescope proof. It will De insulated with cork. This car could not possi. bly, be destroyed in . wreck. The composite body bolster and the plat form gre all one solid piece oi cast steel. This is being built as an ex- pertinent. They are trying to find . car which will snswer the public de- mand for something better and safer. Such cars will not cost . great desI more than the ordinary Pullman. If put into general use. they will save ehou ands of lives. The only way one could be killed o ipjared in such . Bar would be to be thrown with vio- lence against seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
ARIZONA LEGISLATORS ARE SELF.RESPEcTINe

To tell you the truth, whi'e the people of New Mexico are very anx- ious for statehood, and desiIe to enter the Union as e State. separate if pos sible, joint If necessary, they are not s, all "stuck" on sitting in Legisla- tive chambers with some of the Ari- zona crowd.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
 If the voice of the people of Arizona can be taken for aught there is not the least possible show of a New Mex can sitting in Legislative council with Arizonans. The senti nert against jointure strengthens with ea' h suc- ceeding day and becomes more pronounced as emissa- rirs of the enemy come among us with insipient Oratory and gauzy appeals to relinquish pri,!e and honor that a few "p ace hunters" may find favor with the Administra- tion at the White House. Rest easy, gentlemen of New Mex ic,, our legislators are self res pecting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-21
Grand Reception
 For Arizona Masons

Elaborate preparations are now un- der way b. the committees appointed on entertainment to give tine Masonic grand bodies of Arizona a royal re- ception when those bodies meet in annual session in Phoenix during fair week.
 The session will last for three days. beginning On November l3 and ending November b. The Masonic grand bodies consist of the following lodges: Ar'1"na lodge No. 3, F. & A. M., Chapter, Commandery and Eastern Star.