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lT77i Page Two DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT Sunday, February 3, m "tiE.'iew ARIZONA SILVER BELT DAILY AND WEEKLY Published each morning oxccpt Monday. Admitted to tho mails as second clnsi niattor JOS. H. HAMILL, Proprietor - Membor of the Associated Press -z- , .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dilly, by mail, one year $7.50 IXiily, by carrior, ono month .75 iWeelcly, ono year . 2.50 Weekly, six months 1.25 Cash in advanco Advertising rates mado known on ap plication. Or UNION (fey)LABEL NO LYNCHING IN GLOBE Owing to the prompt action of tho authorities last night in removing the prisoner Baldwin from the county jail thoro was no lynching in Globo. It is doubtful if there would have been had the .negro ben kept in tho jail and de fense made by the sheriff, as tho mob lacked leadership, primarily, and in the second place, it was not tho sort of mob which would have stood up against a defense of tho jail. It is to be deplored that even a half hearted attempt, such as that of last night, should have been mado by sens ible citizens to take the law into their own hands, especially after promises of a speedy triaUaud punishment of tho man if found guilty, had boon mado by the district judge and district attorney. Those who justity lynching more as a warning than a punishment do not know the negro. The south knows it, and the south doos not justify lynching, dospite rojmrts to tho contrary and tho incen diary speeches of Sonator Tillman. Arizona has not had a lynching in ,Q'er twenty years. It- is to be hoped that there will bo no lynchings in Ari aona. In this respect this territory is ' .superior to almost every southern state and almost all of tho oastorn ones, de Spite their boast of a more finished civ ilization. In this connection, credit must be given the members of Globo Minors' Union No. CO for their determination pot to allow lynch agitators to hold a .meeting in their hall last evening, whereby they showed a respect for the law which might well be emulated by many who consider that they travel in the higher walks of life. ROOSEVELT AND FORAKER Ability is going to wasto in public lif ebecause it lacks that essential ac companying componont courage. Hooseveltian courago has not bocomo contagious. There aro statosmen who at heart cordially approve tho admin istration's domestic policies, but who do not dare say so. Other statesmen, apparentl ythe majority, are negatively arrayed against the president, but dare not publicly make known tho fact. Call ing themselves conservatives, thoy are called reactionaries. They would have a president who would "lot well cnougli alone"; they would givo tho presiden tial pendulum a backward swing. In this interesting political crisis It is refreshing to find one .Republican a solitary, commanding figuro out in the open, standing for something and unafraid; a statesman of convictions; of courage to expross them, ovon if they do happen to run conntcr to tho views of the jowers that be. Tho Hon. Joseph Benson Poraker of Ohio is that Repub- Jican. He is the bravest man in public life today outside tho White Houso. Right or wrong, as to Brownsville or tho railroads, he is challenging his coun try's admiration. He challenged it a year ago. Wo havo no doubt ho chal lenges tho admiration of tho president himself. A manly man respects a man ly foe. There is scant manliness, we re gret to say, in tho presont trend of Re publican politics. Call him a reactionary if you like, but in tho United States sonate, whon it comes to courage, I'oraker looms up '"the noblest Roman of them all." AVashington Post. The Dog Was "Wiso" Into the car came a woman carrying a dog that was just about as big as a pound of butter. Tho dog began to bark as soon as the woman sat down. He distributed his greetings indiscrim inately nt first, but presently he singled out the man opposite for special atten tion and barked at him constantly and vit-ionsly. The woman said: "Thoie, there, Sport," and "Now, dear," and 'Please do be still," but all her adjur ations mado no impression. "It is no use to talk to him," the woman finally explained to tho woman sitting boside her. "I can't stop him. Ho -always barks that way at any man who tries to ogle me. It Is embarrass ing, but I haven't tho heart to scold him. Sport is little, but he is brainy and you can't Tool him. Ho is tho best protector I over had. No man need try to llirtwith me when Sport is around without everybody finding out what lie is up to." The woman spoke in a loud voice. People stopped talking just then, oven the cars stopped running, and every body heard. what she had to say. Tho man opposito heard. His embarrassment was deep lined. Ho went out to the rear platform and studied tho fronts of the buildings on the east side of Broadway, and every other man in tho car screened his face with liln nowspapor lest Sport' should becomo suspicious of him and bark again. Now York Sun. Pun with tho Rum FUnd S. L. Gloments (Mark Twain) tolls an amusing story about an appointmont to lecture which ho was tumble to keep. A temperance lecturer was invited ut tho last moment to fill his place. Tho audi ence did not know Mark by sitrht. and cheered s'o loudly when "his1 substitute-' appeared that thoy did not cntch tho oxplanntion. As they expected to bo amused, thoy greeted tho unfortunate lecturer's remarks with laughter direct ly lie began to speak. "Intompuranco," ho said, "is the curse of this country." Tho audience seemed so much ntuusod that tho unhappy man folt his tie and looked himself over to see what was tho cause of their mirth. "Rum slays more than disease," ho went on, and the laughter grow louder. "Wo must crush tho serpent." Tho audience by this time was rocking to and fro, and at last the indignant substitute rushed out of the hall, shaking his fists at tho crowd. Kansas City Journal. This Man Is Always Cold Among tho latest arrivals hero this week was Prank M. Uemis, traveling man for a Michigan furniture house. Uemis is to bo pitied, for ho is nfllictcd with a strange disease which tho doctors aro uuablo to dure, and which condors it impossible for him to keep warm, even during tho hottest days of the sum men Tho year around ho is obliged to wear five suits of underclothing, n heavy ovorcoat, a largo pair of boots and sev eral pairs of socks. Despite all of this, he is always- cold. Ho rarely coutraets a cold and Hssesses a hearty appetite. Ho sleeps under eight blankets, a num ber of quilts, and does not tnko off his clothes. Notwithstanding all of tiis, he is none too warm. While at homo his gas bill is in tho neighborhood pf $90 a month. Ho has been at a number of resorts to obtnin rcliof from his straiigo dis ease, but received no help whatever. Physicians are unnblo to determine the cause of his condition. Canton, Ohio, disjiatch to the New York "World. Followed Directions Strictly Stephen Taskcr of Philadelphia had been congratulated on his exploring ex pedition in Labrador, an expcditioi whereon he had taken his wife. ''Thoso wild regions,' said Mr. Tas kor, smiling, "mado hardly an appro priate placo for a quiet married couple to visit on a pleasure trip. Still, every thing camo out well in tho end came out hotter than tho young widow's ad venture, oh I "A young widow was consulting a tombstono maker about her husband's tomb. She ended tho discussion with: " 'And I want it to say: "To My Husband," in an appropriate placo, Mr. Slab.' " 'All right, ma'am,' Slab repliod. "And tho tombstone, when it was put up, said: " 'To My Husband. ' In an Appropri ate Place.' " Louisvillo Courier-Journal. Porcelain Houses Coming The dweller in glass houses may be a more or less fnbular idea, but' the dweller in a china houso will soon bo a common personnge, says a Loudon dis patch to the New York American. Tho homo of the future will bo built of por celain. It is now possible to build cheap and simple, cleanly houses with sheets of iorcolain instead of bricks and slate and concrete, and to dispenso with wall paper, paint .and spring cleaning. The porcelain used for building this Utopian houso is produced by a new mothod in sheets about an inch thick, nut equally as strong as a bnck wnU It IU llinilo flf fl tnlvtllpn rP ...:ut. 1.. ,i t.vi, m... i...i. ..,'!. ...... . .vmi.ii uiui uuiiiiiuia in uiTiaiu pro portions. Tho raw material is worked into a liquid state, then rolled and pressed into sheets. When dry the sheets enn lie decorated in colors, by hand or by a 1 printing process. Tho final process is' glazing and firing used in tho ordinary i potter s trade. Glazed on .both- sides, the porcelain walls redncc construction and interior decoration to simplicity itself. The out side and insido walls of tho house havo decorated schemes bnrned into them in delibly before tho houso is put together. Cleanliness is ono of the greatest mer its of tho porcelain house. Water ami wash leather only aro needed to replaco tho annual terror known as "spring cleaning." tousST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements utjder this head 10 cents per line tho first insertion and 6 cents per lino each subsequent insertion. By tho month, $1.00 per line. No ad inserted ior less than 20 cents. All ads under this head must be paid for in Advance. Discount to regular advertisors. We havo letters for G H P; G L C; E P S and X Y Z. The Silver Belt Want Ads. have been proven to be the quickest way to make your wants known. Just try 'em. WANTED WANTED To rent a Feare, Silver Belt. piano. Address WANTED Girl for general houso work at Murphy's boarding houso, North. llo be. WANTED Promoter and operator for oleven compact equipped ' gold and copper mines on pay basis. E. F. Kollner, Globo, Ariz. WANTED To rent, a room houso furnished, box 1002. three or four Address P. O. WANTED Ten thousand shares Inspi ration. Lock box 822, Globe, Ariz. WANTED Position by an experienced hoistiunii. Address Engineer, caro of this office. WANTED A small furnished house closo in niid reasonable. Address E. L. P., this ofhec. Silver Bolt Want Ads. Dring results. The Ilend of tho Tnlile. In tho urtlele on tho Glengnrry branch of tho MacdonuldH James Lo gan" In his "Tho Chins of tho Scottish Highlands," says: "A't'lbo castle of Aros the lords of the lales held their parliament aud passed the regal decrees, which distant tribes were bound to respect. The sim ple form In which Importuut rights were conveyed by these princes may be Illustrated by the following brief but binding charter, which loses In translation from the original Gaelic: 'I, Donald, the chief of the Mncdon alda, sitting on the bill of Dun Donald, giro the MacAodh u full right to Kil mahomag from this day till tomorrow, and so on forever.' A lesson was af forded by one of these lords which might greatly bcncllt some otlcltlers for precedency. He had at n banquet been placed by mlstako at tho bottom of the table, on perceiving which con- ' stdernble emotion arose among tho ' company, who dreaded tho conse- I quencos of the supposed Indignity, but i tho great ccanuclnuldh (head of his , race) speedily allayed their apprehen sions by exclaiming emphatically, 'Where the Maqdonald sits, know ye, gentlemen, thut Is the bead of the table.' " i The Orlicln of Mr. nnd Mr. In earlier times the ordinary man was simply William or John that Is to say. ho had only n Christian nuino without any kind of "handle" bofore It j or surname after It. Some menus of j distinguishing one John or William , from another Johu or William became j necessary. Nicknames derived from a man's trade or his dwelling place or from Borne personal peculiarity were tacked on to his Chrlstlnu uumc, and platn John became Johu Smith. As ' yet there were no "misters" In tho land. Some Johu Smith accumulated I more wealth than the bulk of his fel lows becume perhaps a landed pro prletor or an employer of hired labor. Then ho began to be called In tho Nor- ' vnan-French of the day the "mnlstro" of this place or that, of these work men or of those. In the time the "malstre," or "malster," as It soon be came, got tacked ou before his name. ; and he became Malster Smith and bis 1 wife wns Malstress Smith. Gradually ' the senso of possession wns lost sight i of, and the title was conferred upon any kind by mere possession of wealth or holding some position of more or Iws consideration and Importance. Subscribe for the Dailv Silver Belt. NICK MILICK Arizona Real Estate Broker Offers for Sale A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH HALL AND PAN TRY; ALSO BARN, GOOD LOT 60x05 FEET, WELL LOCATED AND CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL. ASK PRICE AND TERMS. A FIVE ROOM HOUSE, TWO CLOSETS, FINE GAR DEN, GROUNDS NICELY FENCED, FINE VIEW; YOU CAN BUY IT ON EASY TERMS; PRICE IS (2,000. TWO HOUSES, NORTH GLOBE; THESE BESI OENCES ARE ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF A WORKING MAN; THERE IS A GOOD FLOWING WELL ON THE PREMISES, ALSO A GOOD BARN VND SHRUBBERY. THE PRICE IS $1,100. FOUR ROOM HOUSE ELEGANTLY LOCATED AND SITUATED IN THE CENTER OF THREE FINE LEVEL LOTS. FOR RENT. ONE THREE ROOM HOUSE ON NOFTSGER HILL. WE HAVE ALSO FOR RENT A ONE ROOM PLACE. BARGAINS IN LOTS; On both Noftsger and Pascoe Hills, Only $30 and up mmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WANTED Good steady dining room girl at Cozy restaurant; good wages. WANTED Dining room girl who un derstands talcing short orders. Min ors Bonrding House, Noftsgor hill. FOR RENT FOR RENT Two-roomed houso suita bio for batching. Inquire socond house south of old Hill street bridge. Mrs. J. L. Knipfol. TO RENT Furnished room in private family. Phono J3D1. Mrs. J. liar voy Harris, Sout hHill street. FOR RENT A three- room houso close in. Iunuiro of Airs. Alfred Tfinnnv opposito Kinnoy house. - t , FOR RENT Three-room houso with water. Inquire of George Schmidt, North Globo on Black Warrior road. FOR RENT After February 1, the Ba zaar store building, 18x00, good base ment and fino show windows. Apply to Owen McKcvitt. FOR RENT An unfurnished room, East Globe. Apply Treasurer's ofilce. TO RENT Niooly furnished room to a lady. Apply fourth houso loft of Bridge, Hill street. Silyer Bolt Want Ads. bring results. Phono in your want nds. Main 231. Floored tho Bishop Dr. Ingram, bishop of London, is n learned ecclesiastic, but ho declared that at times young children, of whom ho is extravagantly fond, upset him badly with thoir questions. Onco he was ad dressing a gathering of poor children, and at tho eloso of his remarks invited any boy or girl to aKk him questions. Tho bishop answered several, but was finally floored by a littlo girl who asked: "Plcaso, sir, why did the angels walk up and down Jacob's ladder when they had wings?" Dr. Ingram escaped by blandly inquir ing: "What littlo boy or girl would like to answer that question?" Racket Store Best Goods Lowest Prices We keep everything inj the way of household goods And We Sell cheaper than anybody in town DON'T FORGET J. E. McNeil Smoke the Old Reliable La International Cigar Manufactured by Kolberg Bros. El Paso --- Texas FOR SALE FOR SALE Largo steel range and hot water tank. Mrs. J. Hnrvoy Hnrris, Jiui street opposite South schoolliousc, FOR SALE Comploto outfit ior three rooms. Silver Belt. housekeeping S. P. Moore, FOR SALE-Two lots, Pascoe Hill. Mrs. C. E. Fruin, second door west Pascoe bridge. FOR SALE Light horse and wagon, Apply this oflico from 12 to 2 p. m. LOST AND FOUND FOUND A bunch of koys, back of the postofiico. Silver Belt office. Stolen s Two horses pn Friday night, January 25, One roan with black mano and tail, near 20 years of ago, about flftcon hands high. Branded on right shoulder with let tors A & M connected nnd on left with figure 0, haired. The other, n buckskin, claybunk, yel low, with yellow mano and tail, nbeut 8 years old and foui.teon nnd ono-hnlf hands high. Branded with O. M. on right thigh and figure 8 on loft shoul der. I will pay $10 for information leading to' their recovery. J. BOYNE HENDERSOfy Roosevelt, Ariz. A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING :-: Huntzinger's photographs are the best. See Mack and Jim at the Wciigc sa loon. Crazy "Why did you dismiss Hint em ployee!" nsked one railroad official. "He became annoying," answered the other. "He insisted on trying to figuro out how much wo could savo by economizing on wrcckngo instead of tho payroll of signal operators." Washing ton Star. Read tho Sliver Bolt Always up to dato. Budweiser and Blue Ribbon bottled beer at ircDonough.'s. v Money to loan on good security. Ad dress W., Box 971, city. If you want something extra nico in wall paper, got to Ryan's. We receive Kansas poultry twice a week. Globe Meat Market. The Polito Pupil A pupil near Sabetha had boon naugh ty all day, and the teacher sont him a note ordering him to stay after school. The bny wrote an answer on his slate saying: "Dere Teeher: I'xcept the oner with ploasuie. Always keep mi engagements with t lie ladies. Will be at tho tristing place at I p. m." Sa betha Herald. First-class work at bod rock prices. Buxton & Mcrritt, tho painters. . Bread, rakes and pies delivered fo any part of town by the Star Bakery. Anything in tho way of mixed drinks enn always bo had at McDonough 'e. Decorate Your Home Go to Ryan's for a varied assortment of wall paper. Notice TJie Globe Steam Laundry is now in full operation and prepared to do all kinds of laundry work promptly and hatisfactorily. Orders receive prompt attention. Work called for and deliv ered in any part of the city. G. BOUSE, Proprietor. Not Much by the Day The Lndy What!3S cents a do7en for eggsl Why, that's moro than 3 cents for one egg. Tho Grocer Well, mum. you must re member that one egg is a whole day's work for one hen. Cleveland Leader. Twenty-seven year old cognac in the original package. The finest to bo had for medicinal purposes. .McDonough 's. Try our sausage, the very finest in quality. Globe Meat Market. Shoes DRS, WILSON & WILEY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office Rooms, 5-7-9 Trust Building Office Phone Main 1811 Residence, Dominion Hotel H. C. Hopkins U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR Room 12, Globe Building Let the Baker Do the Work! Re-opened by Wyant Bros. Star Bakery THE WAGON WILL CALL AT YOUE HOME WITH A FULL LINE OF BREAD, PIES AND PASTRY. LEX THE BASES DO THE WORK MH ya' I tl 4E) jdHI Stage to Gibson Mine Stage will leave each Monday, Wed nesday and Friday mornings at 9:30 a. m., from Barclay & HIgdon's corral. Go to Ryan's When,, you want magazines, confection ery, books, stationery, ammunition or graphophono records. Souvenir postals at Ryan's. Sherlock Holmes in New York You are able to tell whore the citizens of Now Vork have been by merely look ing at them. If a man has a wilted col lar he is just coming homo from the subway. If tho collar is black instead of white, he has just come through the New York Central tunnel.. If his cloth ing is spattered with mud he has come from the ferries and has crossed Dest street. If ho has only one trouser leg and his ear has ben freshly sewn on ho lins crossed the Brooklyn bridge during the rush hour. Ladies' Homo Journal Choice hams and bacon, none finer, fllnbo Meat Market. Cucumbers, lettuce, asparagus and grapes just received. Scoble, Sobey & Co. Reversing the Situation Here is n new story of W. S. Gilbert. It nppears that he once at a hotel fell inwith a religious gathering and found himself the only layman in a crowd of clergymen. One of these Inttor, wishing to put Gilbert at his ease, remarked playfully, "You must feel greatly, hon ored at being in such reverent com pany." "Yes," replit'd Gilbert, "I feel like a lion in n den of Daniels." liulianafHilis News. Let Buxton & Merritt figuro pn your painting and papering. Keegan's Is one of Globe's oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in hit line. Call nnd be convinced. Went Up "Is Mike Clancy here?" asked the visitor at the quarry, just after the pre mature explosion. "No, snr," replied Costigan; "he's gone." "For good!" "Well, sor, he wint in that direc tion." Tit Bits. Sultana Kebekali Lodge No. 5 meets the second. and fourth Mondays of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited. The finest line of wall papers ever shown in Globe. Buxton & Jlerritt. Neglected Ruins Visiting Britisher But ypu haven't anything to see over here nothing in the way of grand old things that have long since fallen into disuse, I mean. Gothamite We haven't, eh! Wait till you get n copy of the city ordin ances. Life. GLOBE SHOE Company Exclusively Shoes Shoes Shoes W. R. NORTON Architect Franz Lumber Co. (Incorporated) Lumber, doors, windows, paints, oils, varnishes and cement. All kinds of builders material Sole Agents for Douglas Cement Yards located on Railroad Street one block west of the Court House. uo 10 xjuxion .Mcrrm tor tli jJ nne oi wan paper anu nonse itcJ tions or every description. Just received a carload of t. latest designs in wall paper dps Kt inu. uuxton & Mcrritt. Do"Vchestcr Bourbon, fine coo-N , and just the thing for what n ,s ,' McDonough 's. We carry everything a lady iwd, wear. The People's Store. Twi,j cent discount on ladies' swel suits and skirts. vuuii-i- iii-ui, ji.iniure icu ani n( !.:.... l r i r. , . est to be had anywhere. Glol Market. Rabbit Hunter's Hard Luck The Burlington agent at Tin rabbit hunting recently. He to twenty-five shells with him, ai shooting twenty-four-times he killed a single bunny. He knew . not do to go to town without son so he gave a negro boy a nick live rabbit. Ho then tied a s tho rabbit 's leg -and tied the o' of the string to a cornstalk. Stepping back about fifteen r took deliberate aim and fired ? shell he had, but instead of hitr rabbit he cut the string and tic hopped away, winking at bin went. Kansas City Star. J " (- M Get in out of the dust and drink tj biggest beer in town at the W(.gt Brickt Brick! Parties wanting brick can have tk wants promptly supplied by leatc thoir orders at tho office of QIBSON & HENDKIiMrt Mines and Stock Exchange, Globe i-J Motto "Live and let live." Union ftj Mnrkot, C. Musgrave, proprietor Pine fresh Kansas pork. Market. Glut.- Ik "Human Natur" (with a DInerenc "Hero's a story of a man that t.i.j whole bank." "Human natur'." "An' a man that married sepni men an' they all livin'." "Human natur'." "And while I'm about it I might: well tell you that one of ycr m.ieji stole likewise the beaver hat that m bought to go to mcctin' Sunday "The devil you sayl Oh, the uliur of men! Oh, the wretched lmnui, -turs going roun' pn two legs!" -iu. ta Constitution. We carry everything a lady needs wear. The People's Store. Twenty cent discount on ladio3' swell -ue suits -nnd skirts. We have the fiuest Globe Meat ilarket. lard it) ' r. Room 12, Glpbe Building Telephone 1031 r &"'! - ,. Hi- ?-?' 5lCi