Arizona silver belt. [volume], March 19, 1892, Image 1

About Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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NO. 51
VOL. XIV.
GLOBE, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 49,-1892,
U
MckdMc&BKU
r m
I HE
RIOT" WEJ jf. ""Vft. "V A
1 7 iS TV vS. J&L
& if "W
JLJ? JLJ
THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
SuMUhtJ Tcry Saturday Monttog-at
llone, Gila County, Arizona,
-n-.
aUCKNJEY & fiAMILL,
Esrron ai l'termiteM
tfljil83KHTIOS It.VTIlH:
One Year ,, S X
ix MorHIn..- 200
' ii v Months 1 50
Advrnliic Itnte uinilo known on
. ,,iirtlon.
I?!"
OFFICIAL-DIRECTORY.
Territorial.
' r-nor- Jnha J?. Irwin, Phewlx.
i'i ic:-rj N. O. Murphy, lfwwir.
i -, j r Totin V. T. Smith, Phoenix.
-. -rctxUnt of PttbHe Ittattaetlon G.
Auditor -Thou Iliaxhea.
, Supreme Ceairt -Henry Clay GoedteK, Chief
Jaatiee. Preoott: Jo. H. KibUy, Aaeoeiat
Juttice, Pbwnix; It. K. Sk. AeUt Jus
tice. Tuwon.
lT. S. DUtrk-t AHirney-Thr. K. Wil
in, Tuown.
AX. S. Marshal-Robert H. Pal-
Surveyor General -Royal A. Johnson.
Delegate W Conferee--Jfn Sastth,
Tombstone.
Judga of Kiut Judicial Iitrkt-R. E.
.Tudee if-Seond Judicial Itrit -Joe". H.
Kibbev. Fboaiit. ,
Judge of Thiol JudWal Dtstrfd-rUWr
Olay G"Q.llt)g.
' Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dbttiet-K.
VrelU. Freaoett.
Clta County.
Judse of Dbtrlet Court J. H. Kfbbey.
Clerk of Dutrkrt. OoortW. If. Dttryc.
Judge of FrWe-F. W. WeHaaejer.
ShiriH .I. H. Taompaon.
Under Sheriff--Geonre Peesberiefi.
'DUirklAHaraej J..P MeCaoe.
Baoordu Cha. T Xartm
Supervisors Patrick Shalt!?, d. C Tebb
an J. W. ttUieoa. I
tOoantr Trtrr J. W. Botrdmaa.
DIiUm re OWMtotMiiroaaiWtHeiBC.tt1
milei.
Fjvm QM to Qua Cwt. wowtaj O pwfle Cm-
joa, n 1 totwMm t PtJl OtHXec .Mult.
rrnm Olobc to On OmMto rK Homr-...W bOh.
KltnUoo ibore m !! t OJb Hte ftt.
IdUJnde U drgrsM, M mimiti, toagtttito 1W d-
jl , 45 mtnatw
Ilizbeit oiulnvn tpiitap,"Adr tltk.-.Ugfef
Loweit minlfnum tomptntura, Jn. 10th,. . . 16 dtf
tn Umptur taitf-
pin tiling dlrwttoft f wlifct fcotawnrt.
An oorTUoB eiWndlni .-irer irnl Ttwti, dit.
lt the reraarkb! (act. that thara boa aot bean
a ltj vl'ii'mt Mra ar ln ubli
J. Y. LARGENT,
TJHYSICIAK AND SURGEOK.
a
Offioe at HiUibcock'a lnu; Store.
DR. J. A. LORD,
DENTIST.'
Office with n.r. Colliw, Brond Streft.
S. A. LOWE,"
AiUerlltlnc anil IIMrlbultiit: AtfHt.
Dr ',
I.tAt Mxi other pttPr drnv.n up.
SBihml and loetrI, flilln maUe cut,
' Tt
ie, July 3M. 1881.
P. M. THURMOND,
1KMET.AXD COUNSHLLOR AT Law,
Olnbfl, Arisona.
' -. in an mIoIm buiMinfr near the Court
n west ld nf llroit Street.
0. Hitchcock,
-WHOLESALE ASD BTA!L
jiitm&isT
ALSO DKALKH ttf . -
FANOYGOODSj ,
TOILER ARTllSS,
bTATlONBRY CIGARS;
PAINTS. OILS,
Varnis:
;isnES. RRUSHES &
3
ru-rt Li.qiiors
KorJiledloailntrreAiK.
) WW iPfqiataiaBlhyaawJ
'"' U
C ROYAL KSV11JS NJ
Absolutely Pure,,
A cream of tft'Ur luikiiiR powder. lli,ht
of Ml in lvnipg ttrttiRth. Latest U. S.
Uorwnmetit i'ooA lUirt.
Hotal Bakino PownBR Co.,
100 Wall St., N Y
v!;cti the or anvsgu lb a ptfMi j
P6mhI for H,-y,
iwi?5"
papsniisji
5t..iaal rMhton a
untHloacsa. ButtUth-Jl
i Sept. lath, ami nuiitd freej
iirmft finmhr t irm li..n .. t
i:.kilUii2 witk ever toaW
Hlhor.asliB And volif'd
colt, twrtWatf tuolrd K r
)-dc.licntjlni!CL!r'r
I Wtir.adadotniiwnt; Haw
wwnMiiiirfrfJ
Md da the Ur ami itxrtt rtJiaUe Xu! C t.Wr
1 -tit Sa the cuuwry Th.r l'n va c.a
lirue w iadapH to part p.ci ar; t;
tK.tryeA.'--.,.,
Slh A-. & 20:h SL, NEW Y0H!' C!TV.
'Oiw door north of B. F.
Store.)
GLdBE -
KeHucr iH Cu't
A T
Murphy k CiitbII
PJ10PRIKT0R8.
ftr Alw7 for 9al
P89HIE8EEF,
m, mm,
P9RK, Els.
Order? Called for and Met
Itelivered Daily.
4Hid i n. 51
jnv ! t -n
.,-met -dMt"1l!aVBHll
C .iri (aM tfmilai avkal uma
i r nM fir.faU MlilUI J
lt'-tr4 Ait TutM (rtdofA
Ibft ti --M -JMUV fttflfclfa
'ftMtemr f iWt 4ryfikat
t il , fu.t4i 1Mb
m. T fsllawn t (lM j ffrvc KU tMaed l
tvlOOf UelftftUtJ. ttf tUbulk ItrfttTftftd tVuM tJ
tewit.HliritiiUMifUMrr; Wn i'tlKotHtit'N
-J 1! UALLKITAtO. Hat 08 O, foniiArt), WilXK
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
SCROFULA
GOUeHORGOLD
Throat Affectica
Wasting of Floch
.Or aV DUtate thr Via Throat ant Xunjrr
Bra Inflamed, Zaelt tf Strength or Kerr
Fount, you can lx relieved and Cured by
PURE COD MVER OIL
With Hypophosphlteg.
PALATABLE AS MILK,
Atkfor Seotl't Emu'iion, and let no .
ptanatton or toUcltatton UuXuto t"" t
accept a sultlUute.
Sold by all Druggist.
SCOTT X COWHE.Chomlotr,, fJ.Y.
E, E. BURLirJCAr.1E'3
flSSftV OFFICE
AN CHEMICAL
DLABORATOHY
BtUUked lo pelonuio, 1866. Bamrlef or vxi) or
txprtoa will reaena prompt ro1 oartful RUeniwn.
Gold S Silver Bullion f$y?i2gM&
' Altitci, 1735 ft 1T30 I.iv;s:t It, lutsr, C:'a
ii ' I m i m m ijii ! IIM I
pKOWTQB!JY
IflSIMii
IE1C-I
up I
. f A t
yt)
lunlxmn i
M0HHtaM
fir ilSilKi"
nm
ATE til UK. C'JWW"
OF
I'lint Hemnrriitle full.
A roprcioutative of tho' Stnr onllod
on L. M. Jncobs, rlminnuii of ttiu
Democratio Control Committee. Wo
lArn from liim that tho call for tho
convention was imtl after axprcft
Biou of tho opinion of tliu vnrions niem
bst's of tho cominittso liutl beun iihIcwI.
Thsre waro twelve niniborH mIio uu
qnnlilieillj ttxjirHKttl te opinion that
tho convontion ehoulll also nomiuuto
tho dtslogftto to Congrts, tro who t'o.
cided for it with a quultfteation as to
Tune 1st being the data to be called,
and four inambors who thought that
the couT'antiou tdiould ,oonthi9 'its no
tion to miming tho ttakgato to thu
Chicago convention.
Tim Demooraoir of PliamiS oxpreestnl
thflmMlToe, so Mr. Jucobw tiUtw, as be
ing satibfied with the call inasmuch m
tho Torritoriitl Cautral Couvuntacm oan
dsoide wheu it meet.i whether it be ex
pudiaut to uomitmte n caudidato for
dolcgnto to Cougrosa or to defer it to a
future data.
(PlWHitx Gazette )
The GasoMo lips no dHirc to intor
fero with the political " Ambition of any
man, but wo wish in tbs iutrot of da-
cneyvand suqms to e the maoliiunry
of iMirty innumVl ' outside of machine
Itoliticmns. W undoraUnd perfeotly
well tlwt r majority f tli TwritorUd
oomntte voUtl to nouunattf Territo
rial officers ftt the May convention, and
e 1bo knpw tlmt they tad no Author
ity or warrant to o ainou 4 fool Uricg,
slid tint Wurt4vtion will xoie its
goml jndgmnt wd wUct two dl
tfie, to ChioAgo and two ltert2,
and then adjonrn.
(Arisuita KUrJ
This call will no 'donbt b- a fiurprjav
to the Pamocrtwy of tta Trritffl:y, u
; it is such a wUU deiirttire from all
former precedsnta in the Twriory,
It h alwsyg befit the custom si'bc
the orgauiattiou of Uw 1mocih'o pr
ty in Arizo'aft to jjoetowt th k3egt
to Congrews, the joint cotuteilmes, etc ,
by a Territorial conv.uitioD oonUtnted
of dlgHtfS eleoied bjr the rMpectire
county ootaentioiia wliich tad iiomi
nutwl th Baroocr.-vtio ticket of iU
county. The deltgatss thtw aeleotd
by aconvwstion of repreaeotatiTen freati
from the people ara naturettji. wU in
formed as to their preferences. ' TUjs
is the general mU of jerly all ta
Stntee aa well. The objeot being to get
eg near m poeeible to the rnk mil file
of , the peify, that their wiahea may ta
knon-n. The 8t boliave Ihet May
10tl ie the proper time to convene &
Territorial convention or the seleetien
of delegates to (he national convention,
btttitaeems too early to nominate del-
egale to Cdngretw, jrint oouwnlrti'-ti and
the Territorial Central Committ, ae
menx ebanges may occur between then
and the usual time for holding our eon-
i vention for the nomi!Uou of thaa
oflltwrs. Many other rtBoiw might be
aasignetl againat making; this depfwtare
frost tne general rule.
,(Jf.jO.HjthHi, tnutbr Ter. 0ot.l
ThaoalHseo nndsmocrU I jams
cntinly enter nty proteaVpSoel'it,,
nhicb jte a mamlver of the roj!nuHI
vivivkl l") dejelect of ray dnty if I failed
to dd. In the jftrat pkoe the authority
to cU ft convention to dnue its dotis
And wiaouer.in whieli delegatus to sahl
oouVtiHtiou stall h elected withotrlfirat
owlling a nwetiug of the Territorial
committee to obtain their stuee in the
matter, is assumed and therefore uu
deroocratic, and cannot be conceded.
TJ'e i-au then depart frem Imtoratio
ctiHiome, and authorizes the county
central committer to elect dolegatee to
the Territorial convention, a very un
democratic inHtiuor. It also dejMirts
from former Terriibrinl customs and
coibolidatw two coinotiti'ona into ouo,
and while I am well awore that various
reasons may arie cunsequeut upon
avvr-ohanging circumstances that may
requiro new npplicatioDS of eld and
wall established ruins, yst an oh onange
as tho above should only bo made upon
tho majority will of the party. "We
iiave no OiefflnnioiiH iu the Democratio
party at present, aud want none.
A novel cleanup is U) bo made of the
Old Conistook refining works on tho
bay oi Sap Fraucdeoo. These works 1
from 1808 to 1886 handled au immense
amount of bullion, and it i supposed
that the old stacks, slag pilee nud the
ground benoath and around the works
contain a grettt deal of precious metal.
At least ihe purohasor seems to think
so, for ha is reported to have paid
S10.000 for the ehiinnoys alone. A
rather inflated story is given out by a
San Francisco newspaper that a part of
the debris sent to tho Port Costa works
returned ICOO.OOO. However, therela
undoubtedly profit in working over the
remains qf any reduction and rejlnimj
works that iu the past operated on
practical methods, Mining Industry.
i
No Territorioe will
be admitted to
statehood this year. The Republicans
will keep New Mexico, Arizq'na fljul
Utah out, and thepomoqratB wfll keep.
QWglwow ot,-.,Gbjbe-PnoJpt( j
I'ort Tliomup
The citizens of Fort Thomas have
had another ecar. The old roj)orl has
again been put in circulation that nil
the troops are to be removed from that
post in the near future. For the past
four years Thomas has been at a busi
ness standstill because of continued re
ports of that kind, lisiages men have
continued to occupy inconvenient and
undesirable buildings because they
feared to build better. For the pres
ent report that the single company now
there is to be taken away wo believe
there is not the slightest foundation,
and cun, on good authority, atatir the
Thouiasites that estimates iiae beeu
made for suppfibs at that poet. Fort
Thoiuae is situated exsotly at the spot
where troops should be kept so long as
the Apache is kept on the San Carlos
resorvation. More effective work 1ms
been done by soldiers from Fort Thom
as in running down reuegado Apaches
than those from nnv other point in
TCJrizona, and what cusod tho original
leoomuiundation for the abandonment
of this post has always baen a mystery
to army officers acquainted with ite lo
cation and that of the Indians aud cur
rounding country, But soldiers or no
oldiere tliw nil! always bo n good
towu at Thomas, and it will grow.
Jnet nUove on the Gila river thero are
eoaie seven or eight tboUMinl acres of
lead that can be eesilv reclaimed fo
hgrvuHure with but a tmparalivfy 1
;rtoiJ v-.Ja-ycf ejiUi. siij this- wi
wili be eucompiiehed m the sear future.
Snob oppartunititfe as exiet afeove
Tnotnas for bringing Mai or on large
bodta of lien kad will not mueli lower
f ioUl in Atizona. Graham
County BuHetin. . .
A Tttmmasy bravo (aays tho N. Y.
"V?6rM).oaGd a flurry in the Treaentj
Department it day or two ago by in
geaionsly oircttniSSBlinjf one of the
ot-iroa regulaticta prorfa&I 'for tho
clerks in Uncle Sana's big beehive.
Qno of the rnles most strictly enforced
is that no employe can be seen by out
siders during busbies hours, "except
in caee of eickneee or death." The
Tatumauvite was verj- nnxiotte to see a
friend bsfowretursing to New Tork,
and, npor Wag informed of the rnl,
"Vtm tor a ruouent at a tats how to pro-
0
Suehlenly a bright til, struck
him. "Please jay to the chief of divis
ion, ue sum to me uoorseeper, in a
laintive tone, "that I at o see
IkoWfi very mtie&" ATy grandfather i
dead." The doorkeeperjierfcraied the
errand with alacrity, and llrown speed
ily appeared rtiid shook the Tarawa
nyite'e hand with much ewneihy. "1
am very sorry. ild'm"sB, te bear of your
grandfather's death," he sid, "I know
that sympathy des't amount i? much
or-Uiese occasions, bnt I nm really rery
muoh pained " "Oh, that's all ngbt, '
resjwuded the Kew Yorker; "the old
mun dietl about .twenty yra ago.
Oonre oat and get a owk'Ctil. I want
lotelktoyon." ' ' .
, XUs "progttm of tho 'orld" which
is. the exceedingly lire editorial depart
ment of the IUriew of Ilriwe, dis
cne the American politic! situation
with great -franknefH in ib March nmn
br. A very fine new portrait of !ffr.
Otover Cleveland is preeentetl, wtHiso
are equally striking half-tone Resent- j
tnente of President Ifarrieon, Mr.
Blaine, Postmaster-General Wanama
ker, Chief Justice Fuller, the We Jus
tice Bradley, Chairnian llland, of the
coinage commiUee, ami the late Jolin j
Jay Knox. The reviW uf foreign af
isirttis also fresh and keen, aud ie in
torspersetj''' with portraits of Judge
Henry Foster of Chile; Presidont Diaf.
and Senor Gar?a of Jlexico; full page
portraits of Prince George aud the
Duke of Clarence; a fifie full-page por
trait of Father Audarledy, the late gen
eral of the Jesuits; portraits of M. De
Freycinet and M. Clonieuceau, who are
so pronriueni iu the pretont political
crises in France, and various other
celebrities of tho day.
There would appear to be some gen
unice grounds for the feeling; thai tho
crown wsil descend to the Fifes, ihe
London n.edicsl
uapere regarding the
marriage of Prince Georjge ata ro&tter
of less importance than is generally
supposed, inasmuch as many distin
guished physicians hare agreed that
men who have snfiereu from plioid
fever are rarely blessed with offspring.
There are, it is true, exceptions to this
rule, rho Prince of Vulos, in his
thirtieth year, also contracted tyxihoid
fever, aud no children has beon born
to him since that time. Argonaut.
Tho Uuited States Gov ernmenthas de
cided upon tho manufacture of smoke
lose powder for use in both arnail arms
and heavy orduance, and with this ob-
in view Gnpt. Pitman, a wojl known
ordnance officer and expert cheniisj,
has boon detailed by Gen. Flagler,
.Chisf of Ordnance, United Statesurroy,
to tako charge of, the laboratory at the
Frajbkford ArVoauL
TIir Mrnrnmia Cunul,
The entire country is becoming more
and more awake to the urent impor
tance of tho Nicaragua Conal, says the
Mining and Scientific Press, and to the
fact tlmt it is absolutely uecejnary to
our commercial progress that it should
beotomo essentially a Government work.
It would be most suicidal to allow any
other country to tieeuYo a pecuniary
control over it, and scarcely less ao to
allow its control to pass into the hands
of the money kiug of eron our owi
country.
Tint canal, instead of being a com
petitor with our overland railroads,
would, if rightly managed aud in tho
interest of tho people, be beneficial to
them in building up tho country and
creating a vast business for them, which
Jt could not itsolf eonduct snd indeed,
which it would not need.
Recent experience has shown that
waterways, instead of being competitors
to railroads, aro a benefit tq them.
Warnor Sillier, the President of the
Nicaragua Conal Company, in a recant
uiblreae, while spsaking of the benefits
to arise from tho canal, snid its con
struetion might easily double the out
put of the Pacific CoaU States in agri
cultural productions R&d-finda ready
and profitable market for them iu
Europe, because ib cost of transpor
tation would lie reduced by the ra.luc
ticn in distance Fmuhatinore. it hail
beeu eetueated that tbe iwreaswi vj.i.ie
wf the timber now steading around
Puget Sound would- pay for the con
tfruetioa of tbo canal. Tho great for
ete in the central part of tho country
are becoming rapidly depleted and new
Umber tiekis are beet found on the Pa
ciflo Coat,. It goes without saying
that the building of the canal will rap
idly inereaee the population of all the
Pacific States. Their oil and climate
re the bct in the world," and the
Coaet is capable of supporting a popu
lation of 190, 000, 000 if all the lands
are taken up and cultivated.
In the event of war between naval
powers, the control of the canal would
lie. so decided an advantage that no one
can predict what might happen. But
if tile United States furnishes the mon
ey to build it, there will be no question
m to the right of the American Govern
ment to eentrol it. The $100,000,000
the canal will cost is hardly a m-.tter
I for consideration in view of the impor-
taews attaohed to the possession of tho
canal. ' .- s
Under the bill inlroduewl into the
the feet Congress, the nation will thus
acquire tha right of control whenever
it sees n't to assert its right. Vb do
aot want foreign capitalist to build i, 1
nor transcontinental railroad men. The
canal should lie maiatained m a com
peting route between the two American
ea with tolbi as light as the nature
of the service will iwriuit. The Nica
ragua Gawd is practically the only com
petitor to a traneeontinoLtal railroad.
Tbe Canadian row! is alwi-ys for sale
to tbe highest bidder and consequently
no competitor at all. The key to the
valne of the Nicnragua Oaaal as a coui
peWitg ronfe lies in the ower to fix tlu
rate of toll. Tlie canal will always bo
opeu to vessels of nil nations, bnt an
excoesive rate of toll wuld ioiieir its
usefuiuMie as a oompctiug route.
A little girl in it child's school,
tho
other day, on being asked by the ex
aminer, "Who waw Mosos?" confidently
anawereffr "The Wfi of Pharaoh's
daughter." "Ob, no,'1 corrected the
toacher; "Pharaoh's daughter it was
who discovered Mosee iu the bulrush
es." "Yes, mum," answered the child,
with a significant sinile, "so she baid."
Argonaut.
t a
General Nelson A. Miles should, ju
tho regular order of promotion, become
the general commanding the United
States army two years hence. In that
cafe he will be tho first man since Gcn
oral -Win field Scott, not graduated from
Wet FcW, to hold that placo.
. .
'"Do I have to stick ibis stamp on
myself ?" asked . dude ei the clerk at
tbe pott office. "Oh noT replied tho
clerk ; "yon couldn't go in the mail
bag, and beside, that is a letter stamp,
and yon are not first-class male matter."
Now York. Sun,
Edison think? ho may-ha able to hoar
the sun-spot i oar. His idea is that a
king snretob of copper wire set up
will be pffeetfd by the electrical dis
turbance on the sun. From the wiro
these disturbances will bo translated
into, sound-waves.
Clergyman (to dying- parishioner)
"My friend, ore you notafraid to meet
your Creator JM Parishioner "No,
sir ; to fell the truth, it's the other par
ty that Fm more afraid of meeting."
S. G. & Go's Monthly.
Rapidity is all right in its way, but
it seldom loads tip liiJJ.. The road to
failure is greased, while thelhlghwarto
wcces J rocjjy and tieop.
The weather during February awl n
iar in March has boon more fuvurable !
for au early spring and it good grass
crop than iu the past ten or twelve
years. If it continues the cattle men
can bogin their fpring work by the 13th
or 20th of April, and tho sheop men
can commence their spring shearing by
tho first of that month. What was
though wpuUl be? tho moat disastrous
season to stockmen in this county, lust
fall, in likely to prove one of the most
favorable, for many years. So far the
loss htit been comparatively fight, and
Nhonhl the present faturable condi
tions continue, tho lose from now on
will bo trifling. This is true of ell por
tions Qf this county, except, perhajM",
tbe southwestern portion, where the
snowfall has U4n unprecedentedly
heavy and lifts lain ou the ground much
jlonger than usual. If eattlo and sheep
in that section have survived so far,
they aro likely to pull through, and the
heavy snowfall insures an abundance of
spring and summer food. St. Johns
Herald.
,
A correspondent of the Graham
County Bulletin writing from Pima un
der date of March Oth, sajs: A terrible
accident occurre 1 at Bryceville about
nine o'clock this morning, in which the
14 year-old son of Bryce was killed; a
youngur son of Bryce's was Tendered
insensible; Geo. Felsbaw, aged 15 years
had his leg broken above the nukle; a
younger eon of John Feklmw received
n severe scalp wound, and two or three
'dtliers tarely escaped with their lives.
The particulars as near as I have been
ablo to learn, are as follows: The boye,
six or eight in number, were playing
miuiug beneath a high bank of the river,
when it suddenly gave way, burying
six of the boys beneath it with the
above results The boys bail been
warned of their danger, but paid no
'heed le it as they had men ooenf tomed
to play at tue place for some time. A
runner bee been tent for Mr. Bryoe,
who is on tho road between here and
Bowie, and he ii.expeeted to arrive
some time to-night.
At Tbatchsr I met President Lay ton.
He is delighted with the splendid pros
pects ahead r tbe farmers. Mr. Lay
ton is entitled to tbe name of the eiega
monopolist of Southern Arizona. He
started iuto the bnsinese July 1st, 1800,
witb the contract from Bowie Station
to Fort Thomas and from Bowie Sta
tion to Fort Bowie. Afterwards ho se
onreilhe.line froin Fort Thorns to
Fort Grant. "Next he bought out tho
line from Fort Thome to Globe, and
laet he purchased the mail contract
from Willcox to Fort Grant, which he
lie ?Hb-let to Mr. John Norton. He
bow fperMtets eWtjHw rer 03 miles of
road. His eipeLses fur a ' single day
amount to abont 7.r. Hie lines are
the best ami make time with the regu
larity of a railroad (rain. Editorial
Gor. Graham OoBnlletiH.
i.
In no portion of the range country
are cattlemen so thoroughly unorgan
ized as in Arizona. We believe with
out a single xca$on every other stile
and territory in the Open range coun
try ef the wet has its organizations
among live stock prodncera, reeultiner
in untold benefits to its members. Juet
why the seme benefits could not be
derived from similar neeocktions in
this, the leading breeding ' country of
the world, is not plain. Willcox Stock
man. ' ' no. ;
Deputy Marshal Jack O'Nuil, brought
lwck the Majicnj Ykente Ramirez,
charged with killing a equaw on Engle
Croek. Ramirez was tried by tho
civil authorities here a short time
ago, and discharged. He was tried be
fore Probate Judge-, Jphn Blake, last
Monday and held to await the action of
the U. S. Grand Jury. Doputy O'Neil
escorted him tie' Tucson, aud placed
him in the county jail there. U. S.
District Attorney W'liwn conducted tho
prosecution. Graham County Bulletin.
L. R. Wright and Geo. Frik return
ed to Eniponi', Kansas, Wednesday
evening. They have new engaged ftom
1,000 to 1,500 head of ood cattle for
their pastures, and will perhaps secure
an additional several hundred before
they ship, which' will.be the latter port
of April. Willcox Stockm'sn.
- ' . -
TJio school of mines will bo in run
ning order very soon, tho steam pipe
for which Prof. Com&took has been
waiting having arrived. Ores to be
tested in various sized lots are arriving
nearly daily. Qitizec.
The man who laughs, the loudest
when he does tho othr felfow up
"kicks" tho hardest when ho gets done
up himself. ,
The indolent never rocuguize Mich a
thiug ns well-earnetlihccow. It is al
ways "good luck" in tlioir eyes.
When wo learn to worry more about
ourselves than about others wq are on
the highway to nc$es,
PEGGOTTY EACH MOSSERS.
A Net. Knslaml Ijidimtry Tli.t rrovljrs
llio lljn-rrir wlili lilnno Stance.
Fair old Scitnate boasts an Industry
in lsicb, if to no other, it Is tho lead
Jug town In tbe country. It ha, w
none of its more wealthy sister towns
lwve. its moss. From tile rocks that
carpet its harbor and make its shore
'?ekfed by tbe sailor is gathered nri in
come every yenr thnt may not be
princely, bwt. Is still large enough to
compensate the town for the lack ol
noisy, WMoky factories and strong
Huelllng wharves
When tbe mow gathering, industry
began in Soittutto no one know. 'Prob
ably tbe value of the moss wns first
dh-covered by rtcoident by 6ome lishen
.ntan's wife. Tlie gathering and eurlng
of inoss for food began in IrctAnd umny
yenrsago. It tvas nsetl principnliy by
the people of the sooth of Ireland, nenr
thi M.'Hooat Many people have made
the clHiin that tbey introdticod tlie ia
duntry in this teountr.v, but eveotle
oldest inhabitants of Scitiinte are in
doubt ns to who was tbe first.
Tbe particular locality whero the
business is carried on Is called "Peg
gotty Beach." Little Peggotty village
ibunchod here, and here tbo mossera
and their families ply their trade.
There is no loafing Kverybody is ex
pected to do bis share of tho labor.
'White the father is out iu Ills boat rob
L'!hk the sea to put broad in bis ftutills
mouth ami bianc mange and jeHy Into
the mouths of mankind, the wives and
daughters aro wading along tlie rooks
near tbe diore HI I big their aprons witli
tin sniafW pieces of the mow.
Tlie loys are at the sniuo time raking
and turning tlie patches of moss that
are laid out in retrukr lots'ln front of
each creel bouse. Tbe veteran "moes
er" U on tbo beach at sunrise. There
h much to do before tlie tklo "wHl
answer." and he must watch the tklee.
Witb garden rake be levels off a patcji
en tbo RTOVcled beach. rIwavs bnir
careful not to leave a footprint. Then
lie carries the raw that bis wife and
daughters have washed out tbejiJgUt
befon' and spread it on the smooth
soots, tl U of many colors, from tins
Sriaroon, purple black to a delicate yel
low, according to tlie waxliings khoI
bleacbinge it 1ms received.
. A low tide in tiie morning and n.
westerly freeze not a wind is wtas
the men jmy for. Out by the rocks o
ffhtrtl Clitf the double spirits aud dors
were already stationed, and men were
standing up hi the boat poking around
in tlie water with long poles. In ordet
to get a nearer view tlie reporter Uh;d
a typical small boy to take him out hi
hie dory.
"How do yon know when you el
over tnofisr whs asked of a man whom
tlio gukle calletl "father."
"Ob. I can eoo it," was theantwer. '
Tiic immutati-J uuuld not dtstingtiMi.
enc rock frtieu another at tlie bottom;
but ibo oxjicricHco of years (for some ol
three people buve been here) as many as
tlrlrty years) makes their sight woide
fully keen
Tlie rake iied in srraping the rocks
lias n Imidlo fifteen feet long MUetl into
bwy iron iiead. The teeth are set
Wry lce together ami- are frbarp
pointed. Over the back part of tftelt
liead there is a guard that keeps tire
load from falling back hito tlie water!
Am much as two pounds of mo oan be
torn off the rocks at one shove of the
rake. A good day' work for one iai
is 122 pounds of iuonx. Tlie cargo s)i
dom falls below seventy pownd.
Should the tnosecr It run of a rock
which offers a good yield, and tlfe
ruffled mters interfere with bk ffndlnW
it, a bottle of oil is brongiit into requi
sitioifand a little of it is thrown on the
water to quiet tbe ripples.
The mo) gatherers arc met on tlie
beach by the young folks, and "ereoh .
holding it barrel each of the weed aro
(Illed to the brim at tlie boats mid ifis
then spread to dry on the beach. 'Po.
bleach the moss to tlie desired color
eight washings unit lie made; it
housed, wlien perfectly dry, in tlaj
shanties. Cor. Boston Globe.
Thin Gone for ItutluMi;.
In the office of the UAptuin of the
ivntch at the treasury department is n
large gong connected with a series of
wirca. That bell bits never been rung
wivo when it I testetl to'sce if it is Iu
working' order, and the ofticiaht tniit
that it never w ill bo sounded. When
it does, business of the inost serious
kind Is meant
At mmiic time or other som? smnk oc
cr.inks might get into the oashroOm or
banking olfl1! Jf the treasury, and by
tbe bold use of nnns attempt to umke
a raid. This gong bi connected with
the' Onshrooui by w number of wires;
and the preeburo of u button at con
venient places il! sound the alarm.
The watchmen Iinvc orders when that
tell rings to drop all other work and
come to tho cnsbrooni thoroughly
tinned and ready to deal with whatever
may proseut itself. Washington Post.-
II ow ciotii In sbruub. ,
After tho goods have been oxauiiueU,
and tested they aro sponged, or shrunk.
There are' several motbods of doing tills
work. One is by wotting the cloth anil'
banging it up to dry. Another is by
rolling the garment on peffornted cojij
per cylinders Into which live steam i.t
admitted, which permeates the roll of
cloth and shrinks it I. c, after tbo
cloth is laid away to ocoh the water
and the bent together shriuk tt, aud m
set the fiber of the wool that It shrink
Very little. If any. iiion. Th.re am
certain lltouM whicii make u bushier
of sponging good for tbe trade, Init n
good many large clothing firms do tlnt
own sponging. Interview in Nh- 1'r.fS
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