Daily Arizona silver belt., October 06, 1908, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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3217 1 The 3217 Paid Subscribers to the Daily Silver Blt Represent the Cream of the Buying Public5 3217
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Vo'Mine II. Number 309.
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, .TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1908
' PRICE FIVE CENTS
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ILE1TES1E
ENTHUSIASTIC
j J HEEGAN AND F. F. TOWLE
BETURN FROM ALBUQUERQUE
GATHERING.
JUDGE HECHTMAN WRITES HOME
THAT GLOBE IS FAIRLY
ON MAP.
Towlo Considerably Impressed With
Good Work Accomplished and Tono of
Irrigators Convention Brazilian
Learned English In Four Months.
P. Towlo of tho Gibson Copper
" pany oflko, who returned Sunday
,bt from Albuquerque, whoro he at
tiid the irrigation congress as a dele
gate from tho Globe chamber of com
merce, with Judge J. F. Hechtman and
Mr and Mrs. J. J. Kecgan, is euthusi
is'tc over the gathering and the im
portant work that was accomplished.
"My advice to any. man," said Mr.
' Towlo yesterday, "is to attend one of
faeso gatherings if ever ho gets tho
fcance. I learned moro about irriga
te a thero in a few days than I could
eave got anywhere elso in a long time.
"It was an international gathering,
a you havo already seen by tho pub-
hed accounts of the congress, and
kth wore many prominent men thero,
out the ono of them who impressed me
cost was Senor Baetc Nacvcs, the Bra-
'ian engineer who was appointed by
s government four months ago to
attend tho congress and who, in that
me, learned the English language well
ooiigh to deliver his address in English
-now what do you think of that! Yes,
up he learned English in four .months.
I had the""plcasuro to meet him af
terwards, and I 'congratulated him on
i"s gall, and ho told mo that I did him
ereat honor. M. Tnvcrner, tho French
representative, mado his. introductory
Jdress in TrSnch-ronly a short talk
which was translated to the delegates,
ifter which his paper, a mighty inter
filing and instructive paper, too, was
ad in English. A. Ootheiscr, the rep.
tentative of Cape Colony, spoke iri"thc
K er tongue, giving only a few sen
dees at a time and allowing them to
" interpreted as ho spoke by a man
who stood near him.
"I was thero when Judge Bcaman
t Colorado made him attack on Gif
f rd I'inchot, the head of tho forestry
turcau. It was a masterly attack and
' istcringly sarcastic, holding up many
aults to bo found with tho department,
tot it brought down a storm of indig
nation. Ono of tho defenders of the
frireau explained tha,t tho forestry sor-
ce was comparatively a new institu
on, and that the cbnditions wcro imieh
tho same as if a big ra'lroad undertook
t run its business entirely with a now
' rce, from one end to tho other. Tho
work would not bo familiar to tho
nployes and in spito of their good will,
tnerc would be many faults to btf found
fcy tho -public. Tho defects in the ser
eo, it was shown, nre bo'ng remedied
ttlo by little and the service is being
rfected right along.
"What did tho congress accomplish?
"Well, there were a great many
tungs accomplished, and I could sit
jwn hero and talk to you all night
bout it. '
i'That fight against I'inchot, for ono
ng, has been settled. It has been
ming up for a number of years every
ar, but thero will bo no moro of it,
d it has been proven that the oppo
tion to Pinchot did not some from
bo Stato of Colorado, as Judge Bcaman
'ould havo had it appear, but from tho
olorado rucl & Iron company, of which
o is tho vice president.
"Then, the congress was mado an in
ternational institution on motion of the
apo Colony representative, and it was
'ttlcd that tho construction of tho
t!io Grande dam, nbovo 321 Paso, should
fgin at once. The work has already
een begun in the construction of roads
. tho site, and tho forco now on tho
voosovclt dam will bo sent to the new
im on tho Rio Grande I understand
aat O'Rourko haH tho contract. '
"I toll .you that this Roosevelt dam js
attracting wido attention. Mr. Blanch
ard, tho chief statistician of tho
eclamntion service gave an illustrated
cturo on this and other dams, and tho
ictures carried me right from Phoenix
hrough tho mountains to this side of
da dam, and then to the other side,
havo seen all of tho work about tho
am, and I recognized every spot in
the pictures. Yes, I did havo to answer
t lot of questions about tho dam for tho
people about me."
Judgo J. P. Hechtman, who went to
tfolinc, 111., 'from Albuquerque, writes
o ho Silver Beli:
Albnqufcrclu6,'U'M.acl6bW3,'I9'0sr
"Globo is on tho map. Our postals
ro going all over tho world. Wo had
them at tho convention hall and at the
PINTO CREEK MINE.,
HAS GOOD ORE
OHALCOPYRITE BEGINNING TO
SHOW IN THE LOWER TUNNEL-
UPPER LEVELS HAVE PRO
DUOED HIGH GRADE GLANCE.
Tho Pinto Croek Mining & Smeltinf
company, which owns a group of thirty
soven mining claims situated twelve
miles west of Globe, on P.'wto ereek
has for somo timo been driving a tun
nel into tho mountain at tho level of thr
creek, and which will cut tho formatioi
at a vertical depth of about 800 foot
This tunnol is now in 1500 foot, nnc
irom it a drift has been ruu 500 feet
The tunnel for tho greater part pf itr
length is 'n very hard granite, which
is now altered and considerably softer,
and shows streaks of schist running
through it, indicating a contact. The
formation for the last fifteen foot has.
carried scmns of chalcopyrite, which
is very encouraging and suggests the
near approach to an oro body.
Above, tho mino is opened by three
tunnels, the dccpccst opening tho ledgo
300 feet from th apex. Those levels
are in oro, tho best showing being on the
3d level, from which has been taken
somo very rich laneo ore. This ore
occurs in pockets, somo of considerable
sire, from which has' l)ccn taken pieces,
of solid glance that would weigh 1000
pounds or more. The vein varJcs in
width from three to fifteen feet. Chas.
RicmcnschncidoV, vico president of the
company, is now hero looking after the
business of tho company, in tho absence
of Superintendent Roily, who is ex
pected back from tho east withjn a
week. Mr Ricmcnschneidcr enys tho
company's finances are in good shapo
and the development work' will bo push
cd. The lower tunnol should soon cut
the main ledge under the shaft, whore
an upraise will bo started. The shaft
is about, S00 feet deep. A number of
very nice specimens of chalcopyrite, bor
nite, and peacock copper froni the mino
of the Pinto Creek Mining & Smelting
company havo been added to the col
lection at the Dominion hotel.
- DECISION DEFERRED.
.CINCINNATI, OhVi October 5. The
board of directors of tho National
league adjourned at 10:30 without
reaching a decision as to the disputed'
gamo of September 23 between tho
New York and Chicago clubs. Thoy
dofcrrcd tho decision until tomorrow
at 10 'o'clock, at which timo it will be
announced.
fair grounds and had them carefully
distributed to many thoufaud people.
Many were mailed to Kuropo and othor
foreign countries. It seemed to bo just
what wo wanted and hardly a person
did not becomo interested immediately.
I took 'charge of them at tho fair
grounds in the Mining building, and Mr.
Towlo took chargo of them at tho con
gress convention hall I, looked after
tho irrigation mattcro and havo been
having much experience along that line,
while Mr. Towlo attended tho congress
and looked after tho interests of the
general irrigation and semi-dry farm
ing, and Mr. Kecgan has been looking
after tho drw farming interests. He
became known as "Dry Farmer" Kec
gan. Mr. and Mrs. Kecgan wore quite
nct've in boosting for Globe nnd tho
distribution of their postal cards.
"We could havo disposed of ten
thousand'or more Gila monster badges
if wo could havo hau them. I had but
one, which I have .worn right through
and hnvo had a hard time to keep it.
Wo havo met many prominent people
from all over tho world and many
friends of yearn' standing.
"I attended two banquets at the Al
varado hotel, tho first wan given by my
cousinfi whom T had not seen for thir
ty-fivo years Albert It. Hechtman, v'cc
uresident of tho Froflio Irritated fand
company. Ex-Governor Miguel A. btcro
was a guest at this banquet. The other
ono was given last night by James Bish-
op, also of Fresno, all of which havoj
kopt us very busy.
"Our old friond, Joseph E. Saiut, met
us shortly after our arrival and when
wo found wo wcro uuablo to get rooms
at tho Alvarado, ho took us to a private
house, ono of tho largest and best in
the city, wher ewo secured some beau
tiful rooms at a very moderate rate.
"I was explaining Globo nnd its qual
ities individually to ovcryono that camo
along, from 10 o'clock in the morning,
nnd on ono occasion until 10 o'clock at
night, stopping only to cal a sandwich
or a cold lunch.
"Tho mineral exhibits of Arizona and
Now Mexico were small, yet what thoy
had was of tho highest charnctor. Yava
pai county under -tho management of
Tom S. John, was ono of tho most at
tractive exhibits at the fair and is
certainly entitled to first prize. Cochise
county had quito a largo exhibit under
tho management of Mr. Stillman and
thpso two exhibits attracted much at
tention. Grant and Colfax counties
were well represented with mineral and
othor oxhibits,
"Tho fair was quito a success. Mr.
Towlo left for homo Jfjstnjght and I
Vvllf go'to' WoWc?'lfi.'tonforrow night,
nnd hope to complete arrangements for
resuming work on tho Mineral Farm,
owned by tho Globo Mining company."
HELD' TO BE THE
OF
TRANCE SEEKING TO SECURE
PEACE BETWEEN POWERS -SIGNATORY.
OTHER NATIONS ARE JOINING
IN EFFORTS TOWARD
MEDIATION.
Belief la That If Concerted Action
Can Bo Had Between tho Powors Sig
natory to Berlin Treaty, War in Noar
East May Bo 'Avoided. -i
PARIS, October 5. France has es
sayed tho role of mediator with tho ob
ject of preventing war betweon Turkey
and Bulgaria, and ns a result, Foreign
Ministor P.'chon's series of conferences
today with representatives of tho pow
ers, including M. IswoNky, tho Russian
foroign minister; Naoum Pascha, the
Turkish ambassador to Franco; the Aus-
tro Hungarian, tho British, American
and Italian ambassadors, and1 of tho
active exchanges which have been go
'ug on between tho various cabinets, it
was announced today that France, Great
Britain, Russia and, possibly, Italy were
prepared to act in unison to preserve the
peaco and to call a conferenco of tho
signatories to the Berlin treaty to deal
diplomatically with the situation be
tween Turkey and Bulgaria and to liar-
monizo tho conflicting Mitcrests. so that
fresh complications may bo avoided.
Already, certain tentative proposi
tjons, as a basis to such conferences,
havo been forwarded to Constantinople,
and if tho Porto's assent be secured, it
is regarded as certain that pence will
be mainta:ncd. Danger of war is bc
lioved to lie in precipitate nctiou by
Constantinople.
INDEPENDENCE PROCLAIMED.
LONDON, October .1. In the ancient
capitol of Tirvno, independence of Bul
garia was proclaimed today with the
czar of the Bulgarians as ruler. The
czar of tho Bulgarians is -recogni7Cd to
mean more than the czar of Bulgaria,
because it is a distinct intimation that
he regards tho country as having sov
ereignty over all tho people of that
blood in tho east. Within a day or two
Austria Hungary, which has been work
ing wth Prince Ferdinand in this pre
concerted plan, will proclaim the new
sftitus of Bosnia and Herzogovina. Tho
question which has been stirring tho
whole of Europe moro deeply than any
similar question in tho memory of tho
present generation: Docs it mean war?
From all capitols tonight it was re
ported that it means, first of all, anoth
er European congress of signers of the
treaty of Berlin to consider the question
and probably to reviso the treaty. Tur
key, caught in a moment of weakness, is
a victim of this situation and while
some of tho international animosities
havo been stirred up, probably no pow
er is willing to mako war. Reports .from
the emancipated 'lurkish press to Lon
don indicate that tho Young Turks
will swallow thiivx bitter pill as best
they can and if they do, naturally tho
Bulgarians, while willing and eager for
war, havo no canso on which to
base the bringing of hostilities.
MINISTERS MEET.
CONSTANTINOPLE, October 5.-y-Tho
council of ministers met early th '
evening and were still sitting at mid
night preparing a protest which will be
"I
W
j.i m i 0 tz.''h &3 rr -.'w -t t" .v x.
submitted to Bulgaria and tho powers,
against tho violation of Jtho treaty of
Berlin. Prhico Ferdinand telegraphed
to tho Turkish government that ho was
compelled to rospoct tho voice of tho
nation, nnd hope'd that tho friendly "re
lations between the two countries would
continue Turkey's" reply which is be
ing prepared, refuses' to recognize Bul
garia's independence.
SERVIA IN DANGER.
BELGRADE, Servin, October 5.
News of Austria-Hungary 'o action with
regard to tho nnnoxatn of the prov
inces of Bosnia and Hcrzegovnin, has
aroused Sorvia to tho ganger point. Tho
streets this evening are thronged with a
wild mob, mnny rioters discharging re
volvers and demanding wnr with Auj
tria, rather than takeanncxation.
- - AMERICA NEUTRAL. ,
WASHINGTON, Octobor. 5. Tho po
sition of tho American government in
regard to tho acuta situation in tho
Balkans is largely" that of a looked on.
It is a situation, tho oflicials Bay, with
which tho signatories to tho treaty of
Berlin have to do. 'lno United States,
docs not tolerato tho inference of tho
European governments with American
afTairs, and this government, not being
a siguntory to tho Berlin treaty, has no
voice in complcatlons or developments
which may ariso ut of the carrying
into effect or the breaking of the con
vention. River andHdrbors
Congress at Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO, October fl. A
cpnfcrenco of thfa representatives of
tho commercial bodies of tho Pacific
coast met in this city today. In calling
tho conferenco to prdcr, President C. C.
Mooro of tho Sanflrnncisco chamber of
commerce, announced that there would
bo no formal program because of the
limited timo for tiscussion, but merely
as a suggestion, Iff mentioned the ques
tions demanding joint consideration,
such as federal appropriations for river
and harbor improvement, for rght
houses, for tho greatest possible Pa
cific fleet and last, but not least, "to
quicken tho federal conscience in re
gard to tho Pacific coast's shipping."'
United States Senator Gcorgo C.
Perkins, ofjCalifprnia, was tho first
speaker. He welcomed the visitors and
endorsed the objects of tho movement,
declnring, however, that tho congression
al roprcsentat'on of Washington, Oregon
and California has always acted as a
unit in support of tho Pacific coast ap
propriations. Senator Perkins indorsed tho need
of two great navy yards in tho Pa
cific, the improvement or tho harbors
north and south of San Francisco and
the policy of a greater navy.
Former Governor John 11. McGraw, of
the Seattle chamber of commerce, an
nounced having obtaing written pledges
Jn hearty co-operation from both tho
senators and congrcsmon of Oregon
ahd Washington, no urged the forma
tion of a permanent organization as es
sential to futuro success.
President Thomas Richnrdson of the
Portland chamber of commerce, spoke
on the need of a more friendly relation-
ship between tho people of tho thrco
cqnst states.
Among othor speakers who declared
in favor of tho general movement were
President G. II. Stowart of tho Los An
geles chamber of commerce; Secretary
C. B. Yandell of tho Seattlo chamber
of commerce; President James Rolph,
Jr., of the merchants exchange; Rufus
II. dennings, chairman of the California
promot'ou commission; Arthur Briggs of
the stato board of trade, and President
Prank J. Symmes qf tho merchants
exchange.
As a result of a two hours' confer
ence, Chairman Mooro was empowered
to appoint a committee of five on a
permanent organization. x
HEARD YOU NEEDED A HORSE."
s
BUTCHERS POT
IT ALL OVER
BARBERS, 13-11
IT WAS A GLORIOUS FIGHT ON,
BOTH SIDES, BUT CLEAVERS
WERE TOO MANY.
NOTHING COULD WITHSTAND BILL
ROSE'S DASHING ATTITUDE
AT BAT.
Slim Hoeyo Strove Manf ally in Uniform
of Bloomer Girl, Bat Color Was
Against Whole Team and Tonsorlal
Artiste Wero Singed'.
( By Patsy do Biff.)
The butchers Scalped the barbers Sun
day with their meat axes, but it was
done only after a desperate struggle
and it was a "closo shave" for tho
butchers. Tho game was close and
evenly contested all tho way, but Bos
ton Welch and Frank Powers claim the
credit for this. Each man was a star
in his position. For the barbers, Van
Wagcnon, catcher, got that tired feeling
along about the fourth inning, but there
was somo reason, as ho did much side
stepping, trying to dodge tho ball.
Legitt, pitcher used great hcadwork and
ch.T'To of pace, no also drove out a
" . . base hit and showed he could
Jog it." as well as pitch. But the
great big noise was Lon Hoeye on first
base. Where did you get that suit,
Lon-J They say you stole it from the
first baseman of the Boston Bloomers.
Is that so? But, joking aside, Lon is
some first baseman and the way ho
pulled that ball out of the clouds was
a caution. Was it not? Yes it was
not. If Pcto Costello, the second base
man, could shavo as well as he played
It's position, ho would be a wonder. Yes,
a would-be wonder.
McMunay on third was, tho barbers'
licavy hitter and ho "soaked" the ball
every time. - v
Bico at short was there every time
and reminded ouo of Herman Iong in
his palmy days Help! ,
Mason in left field also covered Him
self with glory (also dust)- He got hit
in the head by a pitched ball, but tho
catcher had to tell him about it. SlTl
of St. Elmo says his skull is fonr inches
thick. Wo never believed it before.
Phillips is a regular Jimmy McAleer
in center field, making two fine running
catches. They say he was more sur
prised than tho crowd at his wonderful
feats.
Nesbit, in right field, also used his
ras-or on tho bnll and "slashed" it
hard and often when he carrie to bat.
For tho butchers
Thatcher the catcher ' certainly
there. He caught a fine game and also
wielded the bat tlo ax with vigor.
Jones' pitching "wing" was put out
of commission nnd ho changed places
with Bill Rose, tho first baseman. Bill
was tho hitting and fielding kid and
broke the game up in tho eighth in
ning with a two-baso cleave.
Heckle ma'y bo a butcher and he "may
bo a third baseman, Unit you can't prove
it by Boston Welch.
George Rose was on his good behavior
as their were ladies present. Ho left
his meat axo at home, but ho played
ball all over tho field.
N. Ryan on second was as graceful as
a "duck." He played good ball, how
ever, and como near making a hit ev-
S AFFORD
NEWS BUDGET
SAFFORD, Octobor 4. Mrs. Geo.
Yorko of Morcnci is visiting hor mother,
Mrs.4... P. Bcebe.
Miss Nora Scroghum was a passen
,ger to Globo tonight.
Gcorgo F. Woodward of St. Louis was
a visitor in town Thursday' and Fri
day. J. E. Crandall of Los Angeles was
shak'ng hands with friends hero yes
terday. Mrs. J. N. Robinson nnd Bon Robert,
left this afternoon for their home in
Globe, after visiting two weeks at tho
home of her motner, Mrs. Jf C. Robin
son. A jolly automobile party, including
Misses Lottie Colton, Mao Dowdle,
.Emma Freeman, and Mabel Weber, and
Messrs. Berry Fostor, John Todd, Jesse
Foster a nd Will Thorpe, enjoyed the
dance at Pima Friday n'ght.
Mr. and 3drs. Will Dial are moving
into their new home on Solomonvillo
boulovard today.
J. C. Robinson and W. G. Daniel re
turned today from the ranch at Fort
Thomas.
Miss Anna ilandc of Norway, Minn.,
arrived Saturday nnd will spend the
winter with her uncle, Petar Andarsan.
Miss Ilando spent last winter hero and
has many warm frionds who welcome
her back again.
J. C. Robinson and daughter, Miss
Margaret, spent today in Solomonvillo.
Mrs. Elsio F. Gammage, accompanied
by her friend, Mrs. Ilattic Schenck,
camo in Saturday night. Mrs. Gammage
has been visiting Mrs. Schenck in Colo
rado. Mrs. Wakefield, of Kansas is here to
spend tho 'winter with her son, James
Wakefield, and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp of Colo
rado arc visiting their niece, Mrs. J.
O. Belt of this city.
Quite a party from here and Thatch
er spent the week end at the Mclnery
Tunnel. Billy Stewart and Dick Lath
am were among others from the latter
place. ,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. -Dial of Clifton
are visiting Mr. Dial's parents, Mr.
ad Mrs. Henry Dial.
Rev. Cnitchfield of Solomonvillo
preached at tho First Baptist church
last evening.
A. F. McEucn or Ft. Thomas, is a
busiuess visitor in town today.
J. F. and W. O. Wooten of.Arivaipa
arrived yesterday and will attend court
in Solomonville th!s week.
J. N. Porter of Globe is a business
visitor in Solomonvillo and Safford to
day. W. G. Daniel is in town from Hot
Springs, where ho spent a month.
cry time. Tho least "Said" about
short stop the better, but Said can get
a job with some major league cjub when
he gets the "ax. 'J
Duncan ought to bo sent to the chop
ping block, and if Gatti don't fine him
$25 we'll all go on a strike for high-
,er wages.
J. Ryan almost let tho ball hit him,
but he was such a good runner the
ball came out second best.
However Uio game was immensely en
joyed by a large crowd. Something like
$70 was taken in and there is a neat
balance left after paying expenses,
which will be used for n big dance. It
is understood that tho "dressmakers"
have challenged the butchers for a
game.
PERMANENT
PETITION IS DECLARED VOID BE-
CAUSE OF CORPORATIONS SIGN-
ING AND COURTHOUSE WILL
NOT BE REMOVED.
TOMBSTONE October 5. This af
ternoon J" "
Doan, in charnb5
at Tr- ,;' i tew
ju- m
HON IS IDE
E
THE THIRD TERM
IDEA NO WORSE
' THAN DICTATION
JOHN WORTH KERN RINGS KEY
NOTE OF CAMPAIGN AT
ASHEVILLE.
HUGHES LEADS IN HONEST
TRIBUTE TO LEADER OF
DEMOCRACY.
Bryan Enthuses Voters at Haveloclc,
Neb., Where Workmen in Railroad
Shops Unite in Storming His Carriage
as It Proceeds to Monstrous Meeting.,
ASHEVILLE, October 5. "Patriotic
men everywhere will agree with mo that
the the third term idea is no more hate
ful to the minds of American people
than that the president of this great
nation should undertake to namo and
dictate his own successor."
Before one of .he largest and most
demonstrative audiences that greeted
JOHN W. KERN.
him on hs speaking campaign through
the south, John W. Kern, Bryan's run
ning mate on the national democratic
ticket, arraigned the president and tlm
leaders of the republican campaign ati
a rally of North Carolina dfiraocrats
hero today.
HAVELOCK, Neb., October 5. Bry-.
an was received hero tonight in a de
lirium of enthusiasm. His arrival from
Incoln shortly before 9 o'clock in a
special trolley car, accompanied by ono
hundred nrombers of tho Lincoln homo
guards, was the signal for a great dem
onstration. The carriage in which hi
rod to the city park, where ho snoke,
to a big audience, composed mostly of
workmen in the railroad shops, ran the
gauntlet of red firo and roman candles
while through on tho sidewalks vocifer
ously cheered him. His remarks dwelt
ma'nly on tho subject of campaign pub
licity, the clcctiou of senators by direct
voto and the labor planks in the Denver
platform. v
COLONEL STEWART
ON RETIRED '