Daily Arizona silver belt., October 20, 1908, Image 6

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

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

                
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
Hll MM!) WW I
PBESIDENT,
OA8HIEB,
J. N. Robinson.
ASST. CASHIERS,
A. J. McKlnnon
O. C. Simmons.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DDMOTOM
1. W. Wiekmham L E. Bolomoa J. N. Boblnion
W. A. Holt E. B. Grider Ph. Frendeiitlui
J. N. Porter C. F. Solemon J. B. Newmn
8. L. Gibson P. P. Greer
J. N. Porter.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
D. W. Wickersham
I. E. Solomon.
PTP. Greer
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Shareholders' Liability $100,000
United States, Territorial, County aa City Depository.
"Fourth Arizona Fair, Phoenix, November 0-14, 1008 Attractions Extraordinary."
T
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Mrs. R. Bell
Dress Making Parlors
Second Floor Front of
Old Dominion Store.
Call and see her.
WILEY E. JONES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in all Courts. v
Suite 11, Trust Building,
Globe, Arizona.
DR. A. F. MAISCH
Office Hours: 9-10 a. in.; 1-3 p. m.;
G-7:30 p. m.
Phone: Office 1422; Residence 1423.
Office Over Naquin's Furniture Store.
Strangers Home Restaurant
476 N. BROAD ST.
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
Day and night service; seasonable
delicacies, neatness, promptness.
BILLY CUNNINGHAM, Prop.
A Day's Doings in Arizona
M
D
JOHN NOBLE, WHO DISAPPEARED
FROM PHOENIX LAST SPRING,
REPORTED TO BE IN AFRICA
WAS SEEN IN ENGLAND.
Edmund T. Satchell
Assayer, Chemist, Metallurgist
130 BROAD STREET P. 0. Box 1005
GLOBE, ARIZONA,
Commercial
Gas Engines
if and Hoists
iyji
i
Latest, sarcst and most Improve
model, guaranteed for economy and re-i
liability; simplest scientific engine built
Agent for 1
MINING AND IRRIGATION :
PUMPS
Bold and Installed on ab&olute guar
tntee by
BOX 211
John Wog
GLOBE. ARTE.
KING & CO.
CEMENT WORKERS
We do all kinds of cement work
and excavating. Satisfaction in
all cases and prompt and reliable
service.
Leave orders at the
Silver Belt office.
wtmm
SULTAN & WAYNE
MINING ENGINEERS
141 North Broad Street
P. 0. Box 867
HOLLOW
Concrete Blocks
and Sidewalk Reinforced
Concrete
Manufacturer of Cement Pressed Bricks,
40-ton pressure to the brick.
Estimates on Building
Promptly Furnished
J. MAUREL
Two-story Concrete Block House, West
of Globe Lumber Yard. P.'o. Box 221.
PHOENIX, October 19. .John Noble,
whose mysterious disappearance from
this community early this year created
a great sensation and concerning wh'oso
personal safety thcro has been much
speculation, lias been found, inter,
viewed, and the mystery cleared up,
excopt as to tho rather unusual eourso
of reasoning that led to his rather un
usual actions. And as to that no ono
probably knows except himself, and
again, it is perhaps no ono clso's bus
incss. He is now presumably in South
Africa for a moro or less temporary
residence, depending on circumstances,
and has not indicated whether it is his
purposo to return to Phoenix or not.
Tim story is nn interesting one, tho
information being brought to Phoenix
by George Ilnugh Smith, superintendent
of tho capitol grounds, who with Mrs.
Smith has just returned from summer
visit spent chiefly in England. They
left here May 18, nccompnnied by Mrs.
Noble who went to England also to
spend tho summer with relatives, and
who returned with them as far as Win
slow, Arizona, where she stopped to at
tend to some matters of business. s
To make tho story elear to those who
were not here at tho time, it is stated
that Mr. Noble is the man who built to
its present partially finished state, the
largo concreto business block ou the
corner of Adams and First streets in
this city. This enterprise reaching its
most critical stage about the timo'thc
panic of 190" swept the country, in
volved Mr. Noble in flnnncinl tangle
that quite embarrassed him. The pub
lic wns much surprised one day to leayi
of his sudden departure for parts un
known, the more so because there was
no occasion for doing so except of his
own shoosing, as there was nothing in
his affairs of a criminal nature or any
thing that would necessitate his keep
ing out of sight for his own welfare. He
announced to his intimates that he
was going to New Mexico on business
in connection with his sheep interests,
and had with him at the time some mon
ey, though not a very large amount,
probably much less than was rumored,
lie did not inform his family beyond
tho facts stated above and when a tel
egram was received from Now York
that he had been seen stopping at .'
certain hotel, had left suddenly,, and
might "have -been murdered for what
money thcro was on his person, there
wns much uneasiness. All efforts of the
New York police to locate him were un
availing. An interesting and unex
plained incident of his visit An New
York, was that he had bought a steam
er ticket to Argentine Hepublic in South
America, had left it' at- the hotel, and
never called for it.
Mrs. Noble was naturally very much
worried and was advised by her chil
dren to take a trip to her former honic
in London and visit her mother whom
she had not scch for years. Learning
that Mr. and Mrs. Smith were about
to embark on a similar journey she
made their acquaintance and arranged
to travel with them. Arriving in New
York she met the house detective of the
hotel Mr. Noblo had mado his Miead
quarters, recovered the unused steamer
ticket to Argentine and gathered such
other facts as sho could from the de
tective who told her the last seen of her
husband was when he took tho ferry
announcing that he was going to Phil
adelphia for a cople of days.
On tho advice- of tho detective sho
visited tho office of Cook & Sons, the
notable steamship and tourist excursion
managers and learned thero that Mr.
Noblo had loft a sum of money on de
posit and drawn a part of it. They
could not tell whother tho rest had
boon drawn from sorao of their other
agencies in other cities and advised
her to communicuto with their central
office in London to which all reports
aro made. Sho then continued her jour
ney to England with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
Arriving in London she learned at
the Cook agoncy that two additional
drafts had been drawn against tho ac
count of Mr. Noble, in Ontario, Canada.
On tho advico of Mr. Smith sho wrote
to tho Ontario bank through whioh the
business was transacted, enclosing a pic
ture of Mr. Noble and Inquired if their
pntron in any way resembled the pic
ture. It chanced that tho very morn
ing the letter and picture wcro received
in Ontario, Mr. Noblo walked into the
bank again. An official called him to
one sido and showed him tho letter and
picture. Ho acknowledged at once that
he was the person sought and seemed
quite pleased that his people should
still bo interested in him, but was sur
prised to learn that Mrs. Noble was in
England. He at onco cabled her and ar
ranged to .meet her soon as possible iji
Liverpool, which he did. Ho hnd been
visiting a brother in Ontario.
From there they went to visit tin
relatives of Mrs. Noble in North I.an
cashiro and in Lincolnshire, passing by
Kendall, whero Mr. and Mrs. Smith were
stopping and where they had a very
short visit. It was during tho stay in
Lancashire and Lincolnshire that the
events transpired which later took him
to Africa. Ho became accquuintcd with
capitalists who learned of his expert
knowledge of the sheep business. They
had undertaken a sheep raising project
in South Africa and desired to buy
some new stoek.
The annual agricultural fair's and
stock exhibits were then in progress
and they asked Mr. Noble to indicate
what jn his judgment were the bet
sheep on exhibition. He did so and ad
vised them to invest at once, before
the awards were made for he felt sure
they would bo premium takers and the
price would advance. They followed his
advice, bought, and sure enough the pen
picked was awarded the honors of the
show, though of course it was a small
number, perhaps a dozen or so. while the
investors bought 400 rains and 30(1 ewes
of tho same stock. Ho pleaded were
they with Mr. Noble's judgment that
they immediately commissioned him to
accompany the sheep to their Eolith Af
rican range.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and. Mrs. Noble
sailed from Liverpool for their Arizona
home on the 22nd of September. .Mr.
Noble accompanied his wife to the
wharf to say good bye and Mr. Smith
had only a few minutes conversation
with him at the time, iu fact had but
littlo opportunity for lengthy discourse
on either occasion of their meeting.
Mr. Smith however, said that he was
cheerful and seemed greatly to enjoy
his visit in England and particularly
hi reunion with Mrs. Noble, as there
was never any trouble between them.
Mr. Noble was to sail for Africa th
next day. '
J Mr. Noble did not impart any confi
dences as to why he left Phoenix so
suddenly and knowing his natural re
ticence Mr. Smith' did not inquire. It
can only be presumed that he was dis
couraged with his experiences, here,
sought to change his environment and.
in his own troubles assumed that nobody
here had any particular interest in him
or His fate, but of course that is only
con iecture v.
I Sneaking of thoir own trip, Mr.
Smith said himself and wife had had a.
! delightful time and ho returns much
improved in health notwithstanding he
wus, as usual with him, sick both trips
'across the ocean. Tho return trip on
tho Umbria was the worst, for they
were in the equinoctial storm almost tho
entire voyage of seven days. Never
theless, lie likes the water, even if it
does make him sick. II saw a greet
many things that may be of some local
interest and which may be referred
to at another time.
ARIZONA NEWS
AND COMMENT
The Kebekahs of Phoenix will givo
their big annual entertainment and ball
on Thanksgiving evo.
William D. W'indora, tho agent of tho
government who came to Phoenix to
select a sito for the new fodoral build
ing to bo built at the Capital City, To
turned to Washington without giving
lis finding
out hi!
jgs.
Phoenix firo department has reconsid
ered its decision not to enter a track
team in tho fair tournament.
A big military ball and reception to'
the members of Company D was ten
dered in Mesa Saturday evening on
their return from Camp Atnscadcro.
Arizona has six candidates for dele
gate to congress this year. Can you
name thomi They are: Mark Smith,
democrat; Ralph Cameron, republican;
W. B. Cleury, Hearstito; .1. II. Cannon,
socinlist; J. W. Stewart, socialist-labor;
It. K. Sibley, prohibitionist.
Douglas beat Tucson in tho first of a
threo-gamo series of baseball Friday
in the formor city by tho close score of
2 to 1.
Superintendent Mahonoy of tho terri
torial reform school at Donson has
recommended tho romoval of tho insit
tution to sumo farming community
whore it could bo mado self-sustaining.
Canvas awning Globe Paint Co.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is recommended as tho best thing
to use for piles. It is, of course, good
for anything where a salvo is needed.
Bewaro of imitations. Bold by Banna's
Drug Storo and Palaco Pharmacy.
A BURGLAR IN TOWN
His name is "bad cough." He does
n't care for gold or silver, bnt ho will
steal your health away. If he appears
in your house arrest him at onco with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup; It may
mean consumption if you don't. A cure
for all. coughs, colds and chest troubles.
Price 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. For
sale by Palaco Pharmacy.
None better than Tony Faust beer.
Sold only at The Parlor. M. B. Mon-nhan.
..
J. It. Slack, a pioneer of Ariy.6p"
aged 79 years, died at tho home of hi
daughter in I'rescott, Saturday.
A new steamboat to run between
Needles and Eldorado canyon has. been
put in commission on the Coloradj
river.
Tho work of rebuilding Ilisbee and
clearing away the debris of tho recent
terrible firo is progressing nicely and
tho people of tho Warron district
metropolis are undaunted by the recent
calamitv which visited them.
Plans and specifications for a $2o,000
cotton gin and cotton storage plant to'
be erected by the government at Saca
ton are now in the hands of Architect
J: M. Crcighton, having been approved
by tho government experts at Yuma,
and will be finished within the week.
David .1. O'eraty, of Phoenix, a
wealthy capitalist, Saturday evening
after supper sat down, smoked a cigar,
dropped to sleep and novor awoke. His
death is attributed to heart trouble.
The great demand for teddy bears is
sad to be responsible for the greatly
increased price of mohair, which has
brought joy to tho hearts of tho goat
raisers of the territory.
The Phoenix Gazette announces the
departure from that city of Miss Tda
M. West fall, who has accepted an en
gagement to sing in the Iris theater in
this city.
Phoenix city wuter department 's lay
iny twelve hundred feet of new pipe
to serve, residents ?)f East Jefferson
street.
Secretary Cowgill of the Phoenix
broad of trade has received three beau
tiful cups', awarded to Maricopa coun
ty for various exhibits at the late ir
rigation congress at Albuquerque.
Word has been received at the ter
ritorial fair headquarters that the Tour
ist Automobile company of Ios An
geles will enter one of their Model O
cars in the races at the fair.
An excursion is being arranged from
1 Phoenix to Florence for Friday even
ing, tho occasion being a republican ral
ly at which Jtalph Cameron will bo the
chief attraction.
Ours is a
Careful Laundry
Perhaps you aro not satisfied with
having your laundry work done
at homo or by your present latin
dryman. If such is tho case
don't get discouraged, but givo
us a trial, as we aim to satisfy
and ploaso each of our customers.
Just phono 4G1, and we will have
our wagon call.
WHITE WAGONS, WHITE
WORK, WHITE TREATMENT.
Arizona Steam
Laundry
750 NORTH BROAD ST.
FOR SALE
COMPUTING SCALE, Stimpsoi
make. Also cash register and fourteen
foot ctfuntcr; bargain. Gamble's Cash
Store. "
You get tho best when you order
Ccdarbrook whiskey. The 1,'arlor. M.
B. Monahan.
Kirk L. Hearst of Tucson was chosen
president, of the -Arizona Sportsmen's
association at its annual convention at
El Paso last week.
i Tenipe firemen are circulating a sub
scription paper to raise money for tho
purpose of paying expenses of a team
to represent that village in the hose
races at the territorial fair.
". Farmers in the civinity of Tempo met
representatives of tho Southwestern
Beet Sugar & Land company in nn en
thusiastic meeting at Tempo Saturday
evening.
. George H. Maxwell, a noted irriga
fionist, lectured to a large audience at
Mesa Friday evening. r
Mesa public schools are reported to
I avis an enrollment this term 25 per
cent higher than over before in thu
history of the city.
B. B. Stallcup
We meet all competition. Work called
for and delivered at same price.
General Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights
SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING , WEST CEDAR ST., Near O. K Stables.
CARRIAGE WORK A SPECIALTY " Call Us Up by Phone 2251.
THE COFFEE
THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
LIKES '
BERKLEY'S
BEN-HUR
COFFEE,
Barkley's Ben-Hur Coffee Is put
hot in air-tight tins direct from
the roaster, thereby preserving
the rich aroma and high flavoring.
Phones: Office, Main 1841; Res. 11GJ
S. R. WILSON, M." D.
O. B. WILEY, M. D.
DRS. WILSON & WILEY
, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Over Post Office
Hour: 10-12 A. M.f 2-5 and 7-8 P. M.
Residence 410 B. Oak
GHORGE HOPE
Registered Stallion
Trotter, Record of 2:14.
Stands at Shu to 's Barn
PRICE $25.00.
DR. H. A. SCHELL,
Arizona's Leading
Optician,
TUCSON, ARIZONA
Send broken glasses to be repaired or
duplicated. Next visit to Globe in
December or January.
EEsHiSPfc
Take Advantage
of these
Special Offerings
'Taney Woolen Dress Goods
Ginghams, Mercerized Plaids and
Checks that sold for 35c 50c and
GOc a yard. Now selling at x
25c a yard
Fancy line of Silks and Taffetas
that sold at $1.25 a yard. Now
85c a yard
G5c Lining Silks, now.
50c a yard
A few plain. Taffetas sold at 90c
and $1.25 a yard. Now
60c and 80c yd.
w. w.
BROOKNER
CO.
Kodol
- 22! INDIGJSSTION AND DYSPEPSIA..
xuarum uovvt stomach, brlcuzmo, kto.
C3r uara. xxt
To Give Satisfaction "or Your 1
Montr
BacK.
tmiaflted yoa. w win nfand yenr money. Try
AL,iivruiav iirtT-iairaaox m i.w n,iu 01 M.OQOWJOH oan OOBMtlT
fcoooi ioaT.on ts
d&lr At tb tim.
ttltt Ton, Nture tt bottl containing on-thlrd of tht mmUata
front vfcom jtm boag hi It, t4 wUl rfttasd year ktour.
1111 oytnd iirn th following, prownt It to U dlr nt
it it
tells to ttlttr
,T It i&arik
odol t(UT.on tBliratrutN.
ma
tta r pnrca&M.
-JUt
lr. '
' OUT TBIi OUT
S C DWTT A COKrXKT, CHICAGO, I1JU.
Sold bjf HANNA'S DRUG STORE" and THE- PALACE PHARMACY
Quail Shooting
IS FIN
E
ARE YOU READY? Come here if you
are in need of a gun, ammunition, etc.
Our stock of gun is the largest and best
in Globe. We sell them at the' right
prices, too.
HERE ARE the GAME LAWS
We print them for your I taefit
Male deer, tnrkey: September 15 to'
Deccrabor 1.
Antelope: killing prohibited until
1911.
Quail. Bob White, partridge, pheas
ant, snipe, rail and gronse: October 15
to March 1.
Duck, geefie, brant and doves: open
all tho year.
Trout, not less than seven inches
long: Juno 1 to December 1.
THE GLOBE HARDWARE COMPANY
The Globe Commercial Co.
PHONE 221
WE WANTYOUR TRADE
The quality of goods carried by us can always be depended on. We buy
and sell the best, and handle only such qualities as will appeal to loven
of "good things to eat."
' We have accommodating salesmen.
Our solicitors are competent.
We make prompt deliveries.
Open an account with us today, and we will both be winner.
TELEPHONE 221
GLOBE NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL STOCK
STJKPLTJS AND PROFITS
.150,000.04
. 7.636.6S
DE. W. A. HOLT, President E. M. WHITE, Vics-Pweideat
PAT BOSE, Vice-President A.'G. SMITH, Casiler
MBS. C. M. CTJSHMAN, Assistant Cashier
DR. W. A. HOLT
A. O. SMITH
DIRECTORS
FEED O. G&EFFIX E. M. WHITE
PAZ XOSE A. W. STDN02
J. J. KBEOAN
A General Banking Business Transacted. Your Acceunt Solicited
WE DO IT RIGHT-TRY' US
City Lot Surveying, Blue Printing. Mines Sampled and Assay Plats
Made. Umpire and Control Assays.
VAN WAGENEN & HEWES
Engineering and Assaying
B. P. VAN WAQENEN
U. S. Mineral Surveyor.
C. E. HEWES
Suite 26,' Globe Office Bqilding
All You Need Know
All you need to do
is to select from
this list:
Dressed
Springers
Geese and
Ducks
Prime
Rib Roast
Choice
Young Veal
Young Mutton
Nice Pork
All kinds of
Fish
Oysters
Lobsters
It Came From
Gatti Meat Co.
Many housekeepers already know and
many more are finding it out each week,
that all they need to know is tfcat "It
came from the Gatti Meat Co." If you
havo never enjoyed one of the satisfac
tory dinners thai can be selected entire
ly at this market, supposed you begin
today. Although quality and service
aro superior at this market, you will
find that prices here are no higher tbau
you pay for ordinary service and in
ferior quality elsewhere. We know
your wants and how to supply them.
Gatti Meat Co.
,tf-
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