Weekly Arizona Journal-Miner, 1903-06-17

According to a telecram from Den Denver, - ver, Denver, the Federation of Miners have takeu charge of the strike iu the Clif Clifton - ton Clifton and .Moreuci mines and have or organized - ganized organized the Mexican miners into a union and have taken entire charge of the tight. The striking element is very unquiet and uneasy. Trouble is anticipated aud every precaution is being takeu by the authoritie: to ! quell any disutrbauce that might arise. The mine owners absolutely refuse to recognize the new eight hour law, claiming it to be unconstitutional. They are determined and will not yield an inch. The Jerome Canyon Copper com- I pany are loading a 50-horse power hoiler toda-v to end out to tbeir! I'wperty. A large pump has also ar- I rived and will be takeu out tomorrow. ! Thls F,,n5p have a lar?e Iacity aDd be ,jle to keep tbe miue Ar uu" a dej.fb of .W feet is reached An air compressor and three Sullivan drills are also on the way here from l'enver ami win re lustalleu as soon as they arrive. The first substantial indication of the benefit to come to copper share shareholders - holders shareholders by reason of the higher price for the metal materialized yesterday j I iu the shape of the announcement bv : the Calumet and Ilecla management ! of a dividend of ?10 per share. This distribution, which calls for 1,000,- ,JW Is m!1,,e ravauie -tune 1.' to stocK i of record May 20. and is double the 1 i amount that has been paid at any one ' : time since January. l:02. li makes j an aggregate of 825 paid on the stock i ; for the fiscal year ending April 30, j i:M3, as against -?45 for the preceding! ! year. It brings the total distribution ; for the calendar year to date up to I j $15 and makes the grand total paid ' ' by the company fSl. 350,000. The ac- , ' tiou taken was really what had been ; i I expected in many quarters and is I simply the result of the increased rev- ; euue secured through the improved ; jcopper market. It is to be counted! 'a very favorable indication, not alone i 1 as regards the excellent financial con- ! I dition of the Calumet and Hecla com- nauv. but aiso in its bearing unon the general copper share situation, inas inasmuch - much inasmuch as its declaration, at this time, emphasizes very clearly the faith of the conservative element iu the cop copper - per copper circles of a continuance of the present favorble conditions for the metal market. The purups at the Iron King mine) have been installed yesterday afternoon and were tested I It has not been learned wh. was. but if t the result of the test ... ,, everytbiug goes off ail right, as ii is expected they will, the new 100-ton mill will be ready to start up for a steady run in about ten days. Wednesday of this week was pay day at the miue and over 830 JO was paid iu wages. This is the largest amount yet paid out in one mouth at this mine but the chances are that in the ! rprv Hoar fntnra ttio nr- rr. 11 will l,o! nm,h ,.rtr fnr enni, the ,.. ill starts up the number of men will be ! nie Geld Aiming company, came in i last night from a visit to their prop- erty in Eugenie gulch. Big Bug dis- trict. They were delighted with the showing of the property since their j last visit some mouths ago. A con con-! - ! con-! tract for about 2U0 feet of develop develop-j - j develop-j ment work has just been completed j and the showing is so good that they I are considering tbe proposition of running another tunnel into mountain about 400 feet lower the ! than j the present one which would tap the ledge at a depth close to 000 feet. The company owns rive claims in a body and they are crossed by six large ledges running vHla",-'l with each other. On these ledges there has been .ViO feet of tunneling. 10 feet of drift ing and 100 feet of shaft work done. making in the neighborhood of S00 feet of development work all told. In the tunnel on which work has just ; been completed the ledge is well dt- auj gives every imli,.atiou of ,.ermanency. While the tunnel taps the ledge at only 100 feet from the surface the ore vein is from tour to from j six feet wide and carries values run- j ! uiug from 815 to 55 per ton iu free, gold. It is thought that the proposed ; tunnel at Ow) feet of depth will open i up a stiil richer and larger body of i ! ore. This property is very favorably ! situated from a standpoint of traus- portation facilities, as the Poland j branch of the P. and E. railroad runs j at the foot of the mountain and it will require very little machinery to work the property, as the ore can be stoped out, run to the mouth of the i tunnel and loaded rigit on the cars I bv a gravity tramway, thus avoiding' the expense of hoisting and handling the ore. Being only a few miles from j the smelter the freight rates are only j nominal, so it will not take very rich j ore to make a good profit. Mr. A ins- j worth, who is an old Colorado mining man. says he never saw a property I that looked better and seemed to have! a better future in store for it than t he j Bonnie. Another thing that is a good ! indication for this property is the fact j "hat there is not a share of the stock I for sale, which eliminates any feature! of stock speculation from it. Still! another thing iu its favor is the dis- ; trict in which it is located, being a district iu which more dividend pay pay-i - i pay-i iug properties are located thau any other iu the country. I V. H Meek left tlli mortlillir f in- I this morning for a business trip to several of the towns iu the northern part of the territory in the interests of the Copper Hill Mining compauy of this county. J. S. Acker went to Jerome this morning on a short business trip in the interests of the Coroua Consoli Consolidated - dated Consolidated Gold and Copper company. This company is making a wonderful shotting iu its property in Turkey Creek district. Mr. Acker showed a Journal-Miner man some of the ore that was struck iu the tunnel last

Receives a Cordial Wel Welcome - come Welcome From Citizens While Attending the Seventy-Ninth Commencement Exercises of Uni University - versity University of That State. Charlottesville, Va., Juue 16. The University of Virginia, today, enter tained the president of the United States. The occasion of the presi president's - dent's president's visit is the seventy ninth com commencement - mencement commencement exercises of the univer university - sity university which occur today. Roosevelt is the third president to visit the uni university, - versity, university, of which Thomas Jefferson, whose remains lie close to the college he loved, was the founder. The pres president' - ident' president' special arrived here at 11 :30 o'clock this morning. The city is crowded with visitors to see the dis tinguished guest of the college. The president's party was driven direct to the university where the commence commencement - ment commencement exercises were held in the pub public - lic public hall. The president was enthus enthusiastically - iastically enthusiastically greeted by the students as he entered the building. Telegraphic Sparks. Cleveland, June 10. In the pres presence - ence presence of a large and distinguished as assemblage, - semblage, assemblage, Miss Ruth Hanua, youugest daughter of Senator Hanna, and Jo Joseph - seph Joseph Medill McCormick, one of the editors of the Chicago Tribune, son of Robert S. McCormick, ambassador to Russia, aud grandson of Joseph Medill, for many years the owner and editor of the Chicago Tribune, were united in marriage at St. Paul's Epsicopal church at noon today. The maid of honor was Mies Lucia McCurdy, cousin of the bride. The groom was accompanied by his brother, Rutherford. Presideut aud Miss Roosevelt were seated in a front pew. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at "Glenmore," one hundred and fifty guests being entertained. Springfield, 111., June 10. Five com companies - panies companies of the Illinois militia have been ordered to East St. Louis today by Acting Governor Northcotte. Pillaging was commenced in the flooded district of that city today and the authorities were unable to cope with the lawless lawlessness. - ness. lawlessness. Washington, June 10. Acting Ad Adjutant - jutant Adjutant General Hall has ordered the commanding officer of the department of Colorado to seVid troops from Fort Grant and Fort Huachuea to Morenci, Arizona, at once in order to protect life aud property. Direct violence is to be avoided if possible. The order is iu response to a telegram to the presideut from Act Acting - ing Acting Governor Stoddard, of Arizona, who states that three thousand men, mostly foreigners, are ou !a strike at Morenci. London, June 10. That interest in the political situation has been en enhanced - hanced enhanced by the dramatic development of yesterday, are fully evidenced to today - day today by the remarkable animation and alertness of evreybody in and about both houses of parliament when the time approached for the resumption of the debate in the house of commons on the amendment of Henry Chaplain, conservative, to budget the bill. The debate was resumed by Major Seely, conservative, who as a con vinced free traderv rejoiced in the re repeal - peal repeal of the grain tax. Belgrade. Servia, June 11. A "mili "military - tary "military revolution broke out here last night. The troops who revolted are under the leadership of Major Angi- kovics and they surrounded the palace and assassinated King Alexander, Oueeu Draga. the hitter's sister, the aueen's brother Nikodem, Premier Markovitch, Ministers Petrovitch and Tudorovitch, Geueral Pavolovitch, the former minister of war, and some of the members of the royal guard. Prince Karageorgevitch was pro proclaimed - claimed proclaimed king. A new government was formed, aud a proclamation is issued - sued issued rehabitiating the constitution of April 10, 1901, aud calling a meeting of the national representatives to meet at Belgrade on June 15. The people apparently approve of the coup d'elat. ;The assassination was perpetrated between -10:30 last night aud 2 o'clock this morning. As morning advanced the excitement in the streets grew steadily. Troops were posted everywhere to deal with any opposition to tne new govern government's - ment's government's will.. Flags are flying from every house. There is absolutely no sign of mourn ing. The assassinatiou closes the career of the Obreuovitch dynasty, Alexander being the last of his race. The Kar Kar-ageorgevitehs - ageorgevitehs Kar-ageorgevitehs uow have no serious op opposition - position opposition in Servia. According to the best available in formation, the crime was carried out by members of the sixth infantry under command of Colonels Mischich aud Machiu. The latter is a brother-in-law of the late Queen Draga and is minister of public works in the new cabinet. The soldiers apparently fought their way into the palace shooting down the aide de camps on duty. London, June 11. The tragedy of the palace at Belgrade, marking the latest of the revolutions which have circles as likely to lead to civil war. (treat stress is laid ou the larity of the king since his unpopu unpopu-marriage - marriage unpopu-marriage with Queen Draga. St. Louis. June 11. The situation at East St. Louis remains about the same as last night, The flood in the south souri is still being held back at Mis- avenue, where the levee is watched unceasingly as elsewhere,

cold aud there was considerable suffer iug among the thousands of home :i people ou the East Side. The work of rescue continues and refugees are being taken care of by parties under the direction of Congressman Roden Roden-burg. - burg. Roden-burg. New York, Juue 11. For the lirst time in three days the weather cleared nicely today to allow the yachts to j start .for a trial race. The Reliance, j Constitution and Columbia reached i the starting poiu ,- before noon, ive miles tier The wind is ab : hour. Geneva, June ll At lay . U. siou of the world's W. C. i. Henry Somerset was re-electi dent. Mrs. Lillian M. St Portland. Maine, was re-elec i president at large. Bakerstield. Cal..June 11. Firemai. Laidley, of Los Angeles was iustautl;. killed, and Engineer Daze, of ;hr same place, was badly scalded earl. this morning by an explosion of tie boilers of .the engine of Jtbe sou:! bound freight train. Manila, Juue 11. The con-; yesterday captured, in thi R:; ince, Faustini Gailiernio. ' I: famous outlaw in Luo'.i. Jackson, Kv . Jitn-' 11 t'u ib!ib, ! I"' P vost Marshall the u.wu l- qui-'t :. withstanding the eeitt .ner.; n.n (:! testimony of B. L. Een. and Mi -Mary Johuson, sister of Marcuui. When the soldiers brought the pris prisoners - oners prisoners into court this moruiug. Jd was as confident as ever an 1 Vtniti mora despondent. White's mother i i-with - with i-with him constantly begging him to tell the whole truth. New York, Juue 11. The uueoveted bear operators in stocks made a panic rush to cover their shorts this-moru iug, causing a rebound iu prices which exceeded the demoralizing slump at yesterday's opening. The uneasiness of the bears seems to be due to the unexpectedly good showing of the government crop reports. San Francisco, Juue 11. A sharp shock of earthquake was experienced here at 5:30 this morning. The shock was quite heavy lasting over teu sec onds. No damage is reported. It was felt as far south as Stockton and north to Petaluma and Vallejo. St. Louis, June li The official observatiou this morning showed that the river had fallen slightly more thau an inch since midnight. The flood is declining very slowly but with clear weather the prospect for releif to the territory iu this vi vicinity - cinity vicinity aud north for hundreds of miles seems near at "hand. The lands of the northeast suburb of East St. Louis are flooded by water from the reservoir at Hunters switch. At eight this morning the water was six to twenty inches deep over this suburb, aud rising rapidly. At midnight last night East St. Louis and the suburban country abandoned the car sheds at the Rock Island road and terminal belt. If the water continues to rise a fight for the north part of East St. Louis will be made at this point. Kausas City, Mo., June 12. Mayor Gillbert has sent the following trie trie-gram - gram trie-gram to E. E. Ware, commissioner ot pensions at Washington: "The relict committee asks you to come to Kansa Kansa-City, - City, Kansa-City, Kansas, and see if yon were cor correct - rect correct in your statemeut that Kausas need no aid. There are four thousand families aud twenty thousand home homeless - less homeless people here. Is it right for ;:s who are not iu need, to let our yn '.t prevent charity coming to- those v:.i really are suffering v hen e uiu...' furnish it?" In view of then ant and sr,!! prevailing ou account of the ta o- in East St. Louis, Mayor Cvuk issued an appeal to the public for uhl today. Chicago. Juue li In an opinion delivered today by Judg- Uoii.-toi , members of the Northern Illinois Coal I Dealers' ssociatiou were found ;u;!;; of conspiracy in trade and tiutd five huudred dollars each. Members of the retail coal dealers of Michigan were fined oue hun.lte.i dollars each. Belgrade, Juue 12. King Alexander and Queen Draga were buried dur during - ing during the night in the family v uli ol Breuovitchs iu the chapel of the cem cemetery - etery cemetery of St. Mark. The iutermeut was carried on in complete secrecy betweeu oue thirty aud three this morning. According to all official repoits everything is quiet through out the : country. The city is lavishly deco- j rated with tlai ors. :s aud the national col- I St. Petersburg. June 12. The trag tragedy - edy tragedy at Belgrade yesterday caustd an immense sensation here. Newspapers express indignation aud horror at the outrages, paralleled, they add. only by the aunals of ancient times. At the same time the papers consid consider - er consider that the interference of the powers in Servian affairs is not advisable, al although - though although later developments might com pel Russia and Austria to take action. New York. Muue 12 Robert Nei'.l. a wealthy resident of Los Angeles. who was a passenger en tne liner Get-- t manic which arrived from Liverpool i

F The Mining Industry at Low Ebb. Recent Sliowers Have Had Good Effect Pfau Mining Company Company-Gets - Gets Company-Gets New Machinery. Cherry June 14. No doubt you wish to feel the pulse of the county, for the benefit of the public, there therefore - fore therefore will give you an idea of how times are here. Since the first of June this section has experienced a decided et back caused by the shutting down of the Lion mine iu this immediate vicinity. 1 personally don't think the labor law was the cau.-e. The I'fau company is still at work under the able management of Mr. C. K. Tib Tib-betts. - betts. Tib-betts. lie is consulting engineer and superintendent who puts his time and talent ou the ground in person active actively - ly actively directing its alfairs. not .ike many stiffs whoe names appear as consult ing engineers, etc.. who never appear oulv to draw their salary. Ibe.-e sell appointed engineers have no more effect on the outcome of a mine than a "blister on a wooden leg." They send some fellow along to manage the , property with less regard tor money L,,. r, attained Th botch , , , , , , , er law also uas oeeu leu ucie as nj.ti industry here has come to a stand still and we are now compelled to pat patronize - ronize patronize Armour A Co. Instead of beef we mu st take bacon when we can get ! it Heretofore we could buy beef any. day. Sessions t Morrell are doing laud office business iu this line. Col. Middleton Jones the prominent j stock man is kept busy between hi rd of mine-. herd of cattle and his h office hours from S a. m. to 3 a. m. Jim Alleu is kept busy ou the road with his fast freight team. DeKuhu is taking all his time put putting - ting putting plaster on his ribs that were broken aud devising a nay to white wash the house with a broken rib. Mr. Frank, the teacher, bad quite a creditable closing of school. 1 did not attend but was informed that the pupils did themselves credit. We were islieu uy uie assessui. .n . niutuvm who is credited with making the most ; .1 l. l AT - Wiugfield complete assessment of any officer. Try again. Bolt. Mining is at a stand still just now until the Cherry Creek operators be begin - gin begin to swell. If anything of import importance - ance importance occurs in this vicinity wi'l let you hear. The Pfau shaft is down about 75 feet uow with water iu sight. Grant Eads the stage man is looking pleas pleasant - ant pleasant as ever the latest arrival by stage was "Echo," the full blooded spaniel. We have had several showers here aud they have done worlds of good here. The hoist of the Pfau Gold Mining and Reduction compauy will be on the ground tomorrow, rumor says. I tell you the majori'y of this is all rumor, so vou must take it for what it is worth. Maybe will materialize shortly. something' 1 may be I able to give you some tacts short ly. Yours truly, Echo. NEW YORK IS GENEROUS New York. Juue 10. Additional funds to the amount of 8;HJ0 have sent from this city to relieve the wants of the destitute in the Hood stricken districts. Four thousand dollars were telegraphed to Topeka duu .... .t a like sum to Kansas City md the remainder to Gainesville. Ga. The com.nittee has now received contriuu- PUBLIC RECORDS. The following is the daily report of instruments tiled in the county re recorder's - corder's recorder's otnee. as reported by the Prescott Title Compaq: Juue 0. C II Ilarbeson riles bond as live stock inspector. Martin Schuber, plti. vs. Copper Basin G and Ulo order ot sale group of mines. Copper Basin dist. con 153 and costs, etc. Four mining locations. Juue 10. Johu Cruuie to Manly Glass deed to Crume miue. Pine Grove dist, cou SI. C K Crosby to C C Stukey deed to Water Witch group. Eureka dist, cou 61. W E Cnvness to J M Sears cht mtg 1 yr cattle cou ?oi John F Bon is to J D Wakely and E R McDowell deed to Walker Chief mine Walker dist, con F A Murphy to J D Wakely and E R McDowell deed to Walker Chief mine. Walker dist. con SI. H Voge, J P Bander et al to Nia Niagara - gara Niagara Copper Co deed to Niagara. Jumper. 5 Tanks, Iron Mask, et al Eureka dist. con SI. T W Otis aud wife to Marie Bordick Roper deed to lot 11, blk 20 Otis add. cou ?150. A L DeMund to Alex Thompson and wife, release of mortgage. Juue 11. M T Russel to A Stark Starkweather - weather Starkweather deed to one fourth Francis and Mary mines, Tip Top dist, con ?500. Thirteen mining locations. Juue 11. O. J. Graham locates three mines. Harper district. Cert Co. partnership to City Trf Co and Terrace Livery Stable Je rome. 1 IS Sliettield, S Goodwin, and W M Holltday. Wm Rudy et a! locate two min -s. Copper Basin dist. The Meal Co appoints E M Sanford agent. M B Ilazelton to Homor Hixon re release - lease release of mortgage. June 13. Mrs. Ella Ritter and bus

Miners Not on Strike. Speaking of a special dispatch to the Tucson Star saying that all the under underground - ground underground miners employed by the Tombstone Consolidated Mines com company - pany company walked out as the result of the eight hour law, the Tombstone Pros Prospect - pect Prospect or says : The article is absolutely baseless from beginning to ending. There has not been any friction between the miners and the management of the Consolidated Mines company, nor is any trouble likely to occur. The Consolidated Mines company accepted the conditions of the eight hour law without equivocation; the miners have no grievances, nor is any strife anticipated u stl,m,,P jdeed. where the cor respondent conceived the idea of such a damaging story, the outgrowth of a ,i i.rain and distorted immola tion. Of all the mining camps iu the southwest, Tombstone is pre-em-iuoutly free from artisan strife than all others; top wages are iu vogue, the companies have no desire to make a reduction, consequently there is not the least probability of a strike. Not a man is off duty today at the Cousolidatel mines: there is too much doing on Contention hill to dispense with any one of its numer numerous - ous numerous contented miners, who will, in common with the general public, re sent the damaging blow aimed at them by the Tucson Star correspondent. Old Timer Married. Walter II. Cook and Mrs. Alice Church were married on Sunday, June 14. 1.103, at the residence of the groom iu Miller's valley. The cere ceremony - mony ceremony was performed by Probate Judge C. P.Hicks, iu the presence of a large n umber of friends aud acquaintances of the bride and groom, who had as assembled - sembled assembled to witness the union of the worhty couple, aud extend to thttu most kindly wishes aud congratula congratulations. - tions. congratulations. Numreous handsome and val valuable - uable valuable wedding presents were in evi evi-dence.as - dence.as evi-dence.as tokens of substantial friends, aud the popularity of the couple. After the ceremony the guests were invited to partake of a bountiful spread of choice viands prepared for the occasion, which was enjoyed with much pleasure by all, as expressed by many happy eomplimeuts to the bride aud groom and the hearty good w ishes for their future welfare and happi happiness. - ness. happiness. The groom is one of the early pion pioneers - eers pioneers of Yavapai county, and oue of her truest and stauuehest citizens. The bride was a former resident of the city of Boston, having resided in Arizona about two years. She is an accomplished lady who by her many gooil qualities of mind and heart has won to herself a large circle of friends an 1 acquaintances during her short residence here. The Journal-Miner extends congratulations. SENIORS' DAY. St. Joseph's Academy, Wednesday, 0 :45 p. m. PROGRAMME. " 'Tis The Bugle Horn," Chorus. Recitation "The Gate of Life," Senior. "The Auction Extraordinary," Bertie Wier. Music. "THE CHAMFION OF HER SEX." Drama. Cast. Mrs. Duplex, a widow with money aud a mis.-iou. Norma Fernwalt. Mrs. 1 i borah, Hartshorn, bcr mother, Duke Lewis. Florence Duplex, her daughter. Nina Vireeuwood. Caroline Duplex Elaine Wet more. Rhoda Deudrou her step-daughter, her friend, May- belle 1 locker. Poliie Nav, her friend. Vera Green wood. Kate O'Ncil. the cook, lvaEIlis. Maggie Donovan, the chambermaid, Katie Burke. Reading "The College Girl," Norma Fernwalt. Music. Awarding of diplomas for comple completion - tion completion of grammar course. Indian Huntresses Drill aud Chorus. Finale "Hey! Ho! For Merry Juue. " THE BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING An exchange says: "A newspaper reflects the business interests of a town iu its advertising columns. A business man looking for a location always examines newspapers to see if his particular line is represented. If he is a druggist ami sees no advertise ment by the druggists he concludes there are none, or, if there are, they are all dull. If he is a doctor or a lawyer, he looks over the professional cards to see if his profession is repre represented. - sented. represented. Prospective buyers like an invitation to come aud trade with merchants. A card of the professional man is just as essential as the sign iu front of his door. It is not a question of being aide to get along without it. A hardware man need not heat his store to keep things from freezing, lie might have a booth out ou the street or at a skating rink, aud do a - ' lot of business, instead ofpayiug rent

All Quiet at Morenci. Johu Burns, who arrived in Pres Prescott - cott Prescott this morning left Morenci on Saturday morning. He stated that everything was quiet there when he left, owing to the presence of the troops. He said there were 201 mem members - bers members of the militia, 287 regulars, twenty two rangers aud between thirty and forty deputies sheriff guarding the mines and smelter of the com company. - pany. company. A few miners were at work. Those participating in the trouble were all Italians and Mexicans, about one half of whom were armed. Last Tuesday, before the arrival of the troops, they posted armed men ou the hills surrouuding the town aud compelled the closiug of the miues and smelter aud threatened to dyna mite the town. They also made threats of blowing up the railroad bridges iu case an attempt was made to bring troops in. Mr. Burns says that since the arrest of the ring leaders of the rioters many others are leaving the place. RECOVERY OF VICTIMS Spokane, Wash., June 10. Advices from Heppner, Oregon, this morning stated that thus far the bodies of over two hundred victims of Sunday night's disaster have been found. Two huudred more are supposed to be niddeu in the ruins or swept down the valley bv the terrible flood. The bodies are being buried in the cemo- tery as rapidly as possible. Reports iudicate that provisions are badly needed at Heppner. Tbe country roads are reported to be almost impassable. All the crops in the valley are practi cally destroyed. It is said that but two ranches in a distance of fifty miles were not overflowed. TI1E CHRONIC KICKER. By Dr. S. M. Wright. When at home and eating dinner Or perhaps some other meal, If the menu does not suit hinr He is sure to raise a squeal. Says the meat is fried too crispy Or the bread is very sad A.nd the eggs may not just suit him", So he leaves the table mad. And the coffee wife is pouring Is too weak or yet too strong ; Then she gets a reg'lar scoring And is told she's made it wrong. Now, the trouble with this baby And the wLole of such a kind, Is, his mother didn't spank him Nor she never made him mind. But she humored him to please him For she couldn't hear him cry, So if he refused a "tater" He could have a piece of pie. He could never wait for dinner But he had to have a piece Or inevitable bawling Would begin, and never cease. Or if friends were there for dinner, He could never wait at all, But would mount the rostrum early And would eat or have a squall. Now, when men with such a mother Get a woman for a wife, If she knew what she was doing She would live a single life. For he'll never cease to tell her How his mother was so neat Aud if wife excels in cooking, Says it isn't tit to eat. Such a man had better soldier Or go campiug iu the west, Where the "grub" is not the freshest Nor the cooking of the best. Let him have to rake his chances Have to rustle for his life Have to starve or do his cooking Or appreciate a wife. Now, if wife is somewhat faulty Or has never learned to cook. Never! never!! quote your mother Better buy a cooking book. Better "eat what's set before you And for conscience sake be still," Then if you have poor digestion, After dinner, take a pill (?) Pills are only fit for kickers, Only doctors give the stuff, Let them practice on the kickers Till the uiuniescry enough. HURDERERS GUARDED Lincoln, Neb., Juue 10. A special from St. Francis, Kansas, says : With an armed guard standing as a solid wall between the men and the curious public, Chauucey Dewey, W. J. Mc Mc-Bride, - Bride, Mc-Bride, aud Clyde Wilsou, were taken to justice hall for their preliminary hearing this morning for the murder of Daniel Berry aud his three sous in a fight two weeks ago. Every oue entering the court house was searched for weapons. Soldiers guarded the prisoners closely. The prisouers were first given a hearing on the charge of murdering Bruce Uerry. GAVE WAY TO THE STRAIN New York, June 10. Frank Deau, vice president of the Seaboard Na National - tional National Bank committed suicide today at his home in Oiauge,;N. J. He arose at the usual hour, aud went into the cellar where he shot himself in the head. Officers of the bank said that

ventilation. The company continues to ship ore right along while pushing development work on the mine. PRESIDENT TAKES TRIP Washington, D. C, Juue 10. Fresi- I dent Roosevelt left here this morning ; on a special train over the Southern Railway for Charlottesville, Va., where he will make an address at the graduation ceremony of the university l of Virginia. ip"',r:r ! Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb, Ambassa- i . , ......... u'u .ihti iiiii a, .ls.-isiaoi oeiieiari of State Loomis, Col. Brown and the general passenger agent of the South Southern - ern Southern Railway company. ACCOUNTS FOR SALE. In the matter of Barthel and Stocks, bankrupts. Under aud by virtue of an order of the district court of thefourth judi cial district, of the territory of Ari Arizona. - zona. Arizona. I am directed to sell for cash ihe following accounts due said Barthel & Stocks, towit: B. Silverman Chas. Kiugsley 5143.03 80. So IS.lo 10.00 0. i) 3.00 30. ho 27. 00 14.'J." i L. N. Robertson V. M. McGehan W. K. Use Ed Foltz Tom Simmons Scott Ed Peutlaud Ben Tow nsend Harry Campbell 1.00 j o.:i i l-J. 30 ! 5.50 ! Ernest Saunders El Creelmau (ieo. Mayer , Harry Hanna Frank Jackson 1 Henry Bardshar j P.. w! Hecht j James Balsdou Ab Anderson ' James Morrell James Reybon . Tom Eccles I 7.oo ; 3U. 55 ! o.ooi 4.70 11 1 - : .i, ,,- i r .- I 5.00 A. Lamb 33.35 ! 1.75 , 15.00 j 3.00 j S.50 lt'.5o ! 30.001 C. W. Miller Ed Austin R. B. Clammer Pat Mallala Late Johnson H. K. McDonald McCabe Extension Mining Milling Co Robert Council Elmer Wells Dr. L. C. Gonzales and 301. -JH 0.75 14.75 2i00 Public notice is hereby given that ou Saturday, the 20th day of June, 1:K)3, at 10 o'clock a. m., 1 will offer said accounts for sale at the north front door of the court house, at Pres Prescott. - cott. Prescott. Arizona, for sale to the highest bidder, for cash. Dated at Prescott, Arizona. Juue 15th, 1!03. George C. McMurtry. trustee. 015-5 RELIEF IS FLOWING IN Portland, Oregon, Juue 10. Relief ! measures for the stricken town of Heppner have been taken up by the I commercial bodies of this city today, j Donations of supplies aud money j ".re generous aud ail freight is being j transported by the railroads free. ! Every city within a radius of two i hundred miles of Heppner has started relief funds, and large quantities of i supplies are now en route. IGOOD READING IN Bit D( )SES. The Los Angeles Herald, with its j enlarged Sunday edition, believes iu giving its subscribers large doses of i good reading matter at least once a week. The Sunday Herald is a great bundle, that almost makes your arms ache to carry home, lint is well worth the effort. Every Sunday it contains enough excellent reading matter to keep the entire family busy all day. The matter is all excellently illus illus-I - I illus-I trated. too, and runs from grave to I gay. aud is intended to instruct, eu eu-.tertain - .tertain eu-.tertain aud amuse. The Sunday Jler- aid is sure a bargaiu at 5 cents.