Daily Arizona silver belt., January 12, 1909, Image 8

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

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

                
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GLOBE
1. 1 VF.RYRTARI.PS
441 N. BROAD I
Saddlo Horses and Bigs f ot n , , n . -, r
Prospectors ' Dolptl BaatZ & CO.
McBroom & Co. Phone 1221 j 080 N. Broad, Phono 1781.
""free baths I H c Hopkins
flcKCVitt HOUSC Mining Engineer
650 N. BROAD ' v fl Dep Min Surveyor
Rooms $2.50 a week, np. I
Beds 25c and up. Boom 16,
Pioneer Saloon
Wfiiclch & Pavlovlch,
Trops.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Box 992. No. 679 N. Broad
Mountain View
HOUSE
We would be pleased to J
caa nnr nlrf natrons.
Good table, home cooking.
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Edmonson
Lantin House
150 W. Push St Phone 1952
Nicely Furnished Rooms
Baths In Connection
Mrs. A. J. Leonard, - Prop.
DeLacy House
391 N. Broad
Nicely Furnished Booms
Over Roosevelt Stage Office !
Mrs. A. DeLacy, Prop.
The
Frank Hock
PRACTICAL
TAILOR
71 N. Broad
New woolens for
fall and winter
suits. Our steam
and dry cleaning
makes old gar.
ments look: like
new, hats blocked.
O. R.
FEIST
THE
Jeweler
Watch Repairing
and
Hand Engraving
A
SPECIALTY
N. Broad St.,
Books,
Stationery &
Office
Supplies
G. iYanWagenen
& Co.
POST OFFICE BLDG.
GIBSON
Copper Co.
STAGE LINE
Leaves Globe 8 a. m.
Returns to Globe 5 p. in,
O. K. Stables
Livery, Feed, Sale
Stage Stand for Gibson
Cor. Cedar and Railroad Sts.
W. P. KELSEY, Prop.
Phone 481
SHUTE'S
LIVERY STABLE
685 N. Broad Phone 731
Best Bigs, Prompt Service
SADDLE HORSES
GEO. E. SHUTE, Proprietor
Alfred Benjamin
Suits & Overcoats'
REGAL SHOES AT
LANTIN'S
ARIZ0N STEAM
LAUNDRY & TOWEL
SUPPLY CO.
One Day Work a Specialty
750 N. Broad
Phone -461
i
Exclusive Ladies'
Fur-
TO-NIGHT
ntshlng Store.
Swellost goods in town.
TALKING
PICTURES-
Cameraphone
STRANGERS HOME RES
TAURANT We invite Your Patronage
Day and Night Service.
Qlobo Office Bldg.
Billy Cunningham,
The St. Elmo' LOS I!
Public Carriage
At All Hours.
Open or Closed
Rubbor-tired Hack
PHONE 171 or 561.
SYDNOR & STEARNS,
Prop.
Tbo finest of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
471 NORTH BROAD ST.
Champion Saloon
SPARKLING COOL BEER
RUBE EGNER, Prop. 376 N. Broad St
Newport !
RYAN & CO.
Druggists and Stationers
Ofllco Supplies, Sporting,
Goods, Phonographs, and
Records.
126 NORTH BROAD
First-01as3 Barber Shop
L. E. HOEYE, Prop.
,440 N. Broad.
Best Baths Always Ready,
MIAMI STAGE LINE J. L. SPOON, Prop.
Stage loaves from Shuto's Livery Stable Time schedule:
Leave Globo dally at 8:15 a. m.
Leavo Globe daily at . 2:15 p.m.
Leave Miami dally at 10:15 a. m.
Leave Miami daily at 4:45 p. m.
Telephone Numbers: Globe, 731; Miami, 1553.
Directory of Globe Lodges
- , i - - - -
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Knights of Pythias, Pinal Mt. Lodgo No. U Moots every Thursday
evening in Odd Fellows nail. Syl Heather, C. C.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Globe Chapter No, 7, R. A. M, -Meets third Tuesday at Odd Fel
lows hall. I.. G. Moyors, high priest; P. B. Lady, secretary.
MASONIC
"White Mountain Lodgo No. 3, P. & A. M. Meets first Tuesday, Odd
Fellows hall. W. A. Smith, W. M.; C. T. Martin, secretary.
' Order of Eastern Star Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, Odd Fel
lows hall. Mrs. .7, P. Bosch, worthy matron; Mrs. A. W. Sydnor,
Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Oila Encampment No. 3 MeetH
second and fourth Fridays, Odd Follows hall. .John Mitchell,
chief patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe.
Rescue Lodge, No. 12, T. O. O. F. Meets every Wednesday, Odd Fol
lows hall. A. II. Hargrove, noblo grand; II. C. Houser, financial
secretary.
Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. P., Sultana Lodge No. 5: Meets second and
fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall. Miss' Kinmrf Langc, N. O.; Mrs.
May Plunkoti, secretary. , t v .
ELKS
Benevolent Urotcctive Order of Elks,- Globe Lodge No. '43'J Meets
first and third Fridays, Odd Fellows hall. Harry Rupkcy, E. It.;
.7. G. Oldfield, secretary. , ,
EAGLES
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Globe Aerie' No. 191, has postponed its
meetings until the new Minors' Union hall is complotcd. Then
its meeting nights will be the second and fourth Fridays of each
and every month. L. E.Hoeyo, W. P.; S. K? Lowthian, secretary.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Knights of Columbus, Globe Council No., 1158 Meets Thursday of
each week, Trust building. Wm. Burke, 0. K.; A. A. Altwois,
financial secretary. ,
REDMEN (
Improved Order of Rcdinen, Tonto Tribe No. 13 Meets Saturday
' night of each week at 7:30 o'clock, Minors' Union hall. C. D.
Koylo, sachom; 0. II. Abel, C. 'of K. , ,
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA .
Modern Woodmen of America, Globe, Camp No, 12019 Meets first
and third Thursdays 7:30 p. in., Miners' Union hall. Harry C
Houscr, consul; Laurie II. Brown, secretary.
Victor, Edison and
Colvmbia Talking
Machines and Rec
ords at Wightman's
Globe's Music Store
;m
,V h
Eagle Restaurant
445 N. BROAD
Good Moals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Rooms for Ladies
GIN & CO., Props.
Globe's Leading
Home Furnishers
SCHLITZ "that made Milwaukee fa
mous," SCHLITZ that makes all men akin;
Wo call for SCHLITZ and who can
blame ua
We drink and call for BOHLITZ again.
Sam Kee
General Merchandise
400 N. Broad Phone 361
Tony Faust Beer
Cedar Brook
Whiskey
af THE PARLOR
M. B. Monahan
C4S.I.V&V;V
Singer Machines
Sold, Rented, Exchanged
Fixtures and Supplies
371 N. BROAD
L. Huns&ker, Manager
Globe
Real Estate
Office
214 N. Broad
-Correspondence Solicited
'OR BARGAINS
Watch our advertisement
On Editorial Vagi.
F. L. Toombs, Manager
PHONE 2101
Theater.
i ..
Prop, f
552 N. BROAD
Good Meals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Rooms for Ladle
HONG LOEY, Prop.
Elks Restaurant
DAY AND NIGHT
Best Meals
Beat Service
Balkan Saloon
Popular Resort for
Gentlemen
N. BROAD ST.
a
Lunch Counter
Clean, Ready, Convenient
Next Deor to Conry Islaad
W. H. MAKES, Psoy.
Wm. Mill
Williams
We
undersell any
store
in Globe
Order by Phone
Pay at Your Door
Phone 121
OUR
NAME
"The
Globe
Jewelry
Co."
IS OUR
Guarantee
340 N. Broad
Phone 2081
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
, GLOBE
Capital, Surplus
and Shareholders'
Liability
$300,000
THE
Bank Exchange
BANDERS BROS.
454 N. Broad Phone 471
Keegan's
"THAT'S ALL"
260 N. Broad Phone 181
Budweiser
Supplies Force, Energy
Vitality''
Call for It When You Order
THE PACIFIC'
488 N. BROAD
Jack Martin, Prop.
Samuel's 80 Year Stock
Anheuser-Busch Beer
.A
;x
FAMOUS
Cedar Brook Whiskey
' Always in stock.
O.I.MUNN,CasmoSatowi
N. BROAD ST., GLOBE.
The Mystery
The Yellow
By GASTON LEROUX .
"J iiiivo nniiomu'ctl In (he lending
Journals Cant a liniulsomo reward will
bo given ( n driver of uuy public con.
ivimco who drove a fare (o -10, Post
olllce, about 10 o'clock nu tho morning
of (do 21th of October. Information to
be addressed to M. It.' nt the office of
the Epoque, but no answer lina result
ed. Tho mau may have walked, but as
he was most likely In a hurry there
was n chance that he might have gone
In a cab. Who, I keep asking myself
night and day, Is the man who bo
strongly resembles M. Robert Darzac
and who Is also known to'havc bought
tho cane which has fallen into Lnr
sun's bands?
"The most serious fact Is that M.
Dnrzuo wns at the very same time
that his double presented himself nt
(he postofllcc down for a lecturo nt tho
Sorbonne. He had not delivered that
lecture, nnd one of his friends took his
place. When I questioned blni as to
how he hud einplpyed the time he told
me that he had gone for a stroll in the
BoIh do Boulogne. What do you think
of a professor who instead of giving
his lecture obtains n substitute to go
for a stroll in the Bo'ls de Boulogne?
When Frederic Larsan nsked him for
information on this point be quietly
replied that it was no business of his
how he spent his time In Taris. 911
which Fred sworo aloud that ho would
find out without anybody's help.
"All this seems to lit In with Fred's
hypothesis namely, that M. Stangcr
son allowed the murderer to cscapi in
order to avoid a scnndnl. Tho hypothe
sis Is further substantia ted by the fact
that Darzac was in the yellow room
nnd wai permitted to get away. That
hypothesis I believe to be a false one.
Larsan Is being misled by It. though
that would not displease me did It not
nffect nn innocent person. Now, doe
that hypothesis really mislead Frederic
Larsan? That is (he question-that la
the question."
"Perhaps he Is right," I cried. Inter
rupting ltoulctnbllle. "Are you sure
that M. Darzac Is Innocent? It seema
to me that these are extraordinary coin
cidences" "Coincidences." replied my friend,
"are the worst enemies to truth."
"What does tho examining magis
trate think now of, the matter?"
"M. de Marquct hesitates, (o accuse
M. Darzac in (he. abseucc of absolute
proofs. Not only would ho have public
opinion wholly against him. to say'
nothing of the Sorbonne. but M. and
Mile. Staugerson. She adores M. Rob
ert Darzac. Indistinctly as she saw
the murderer, it would be hard to
make the public believe (hat she could
not have recognized him If Darzac had
been the criminal. No doubt the yel
low room was very dimly lit, but a
night light, however small, gives some
light. Here, my boy. Is how things
stood when three dhys, or, rather, three
nights, ago nn extraordinarily strange
Incident occurred."
CHAPTER XIV.
"I Expect the Assassin This
Evening."
I
MUST take you." sald-Koule-tuhillc,
";o as to enable you
to understand, to the various
scencs.l myself believe that
I hnve discovered what everybody else
is searching for namely, how the mur
derer escaped from the yellow room
without atiy accomplice nnd without
Mile. Stangenson having had anything
to do with it. But so long as 1 nm not
sure of the real murderer I cannot
Htate the theory on which I am work
ing. I can only say (hat 1. believe It to
be correct and In auy case a quite nat
ural and simple one. As to what hap
pened I11 this place three nights ago, I
must say It kept me wondering for a
whole day dnd night. It passes all be
lief. The theory 1 have formed from
the incident is so absurd that 1 would
lather matters remained as yet unex
plained." Sayiug which, the young reporter in
vited me to go nnd mukc the lour of
the chateau with him. The ouly souud
to be heard warf the crunching of the
dead leaves beneath our feet. The si
lence was so Intense that one might
have thought the chateau had been
abandoned. The old stones, the stag
nant water of the ditch surrounding
the donjon, the bleak ground strewn
with the dead leaves, the dark, skeleton-like
outlines of the trees all con
tributed torglvc to the dcsoluto place,
now filled with its awful mystery, an
aspect the most funereal. As we pass
ed round the donjon we met the Green
Man, the forest keeper, who did not
greet us, but -walked by as if we had
not existed. He was looking just as I
had formerly seen hliu through the
windo,w of the Donjon lnu. He had
still his fowling piece slung at his
back, libs pipe was In his mouth nnd
his Eyeglasses on his nose.
"An odd kind -of fish," Houlelabille
said to me In a low lone.
"Have you spoken to him?" I nsked.
"Yes. but I could get nothing out of
him. nts' only answers are- grunts
and bhrugs of the shoulders. He gen
erally lives on the first floor of thet
donjon a big room that once served,
foe nn oratory. He lives like a' bear,
never goes out without hi gun and Is
only, pjpasant. J'lill Jthe glrbj,. ,Thj
women for twelve miles round nre all
setting their caps for him. For tho
present he is paying attention to Mmc.i
Mathlcu, whose husband is keeping m
lynx eye upon her in consequence."
After passing the donjon, which la
situated at the extreme end of the
left wing, we went i the back of tho
chuteau. Itoulctabllle, pointing to a
window which 1 recognized as (ho
only one belonging to Mile. Stnnger
eon's apartment, wild to me:
"If you had been hero (wo nights
ago you would have seen your humble
servant at (ho top of a ladder itlMitit
to cuter the chateau by (hat window."
As I expressed some surprise nt this
piece of nocturnal gynimiRtlcs. he beg
ged me to notice carefully the exterior
disposition of the chateau. We then
went back into the building.
"I must now show you the first floor
of the chateau, where I nm living."
said my friend. Ho motioned me to
follow him up n magnificent flight of
stairs ending in a landing on the first
floor. From this lauding one could
pass to the. right or left wing of the
chateau by a gallery opening from it.
This gallery, high and wide, extended
along (he whole length of the building
and was lit from the front of the cha
teau facing the north. The rooms, the
windows of which looked to the south,
opened out of (he gallery. Professor
Stangerson luhablted the left wing of
the building. Mile. Stnngerson bad her
opartmeut In tho right wing.
We entered the gallery to the right
A narrow carpet laid on the wnxed
oaken floor, which shone like glass,
deadened the sound of our footsteps.
Roulctubllte asked me in a low tone to
wnllc cnrifnllv ns vn wpri nnKslnir the
door of Mile. Stangerson'a apartment.!
This consisted of a bedroom, an ante
room, a sra.M bathroom, n boudoir and
; n drawing room. One could pass from
one to another of these rooms without
having to go by way of the gallery.
The gallery continued straight to tbe
westcrju end of tho building, where it
was lit by n high window. At about
two-thirds of Its length this gallery at
a right angle Joined another gallery
following the course of the right wing.
The better to follow this narrative
we shall call the gallery lending from
the stairs to the eastern window the
"right" gallery and the gallery quit
ting it nt a right angle the "off turn
'ing" gallery. It was at the meeting
point of the two galleries that Itoulcta
bllle had his chamber, adjoining that
of Frederic Larsan, the door of each
opening on to the "out turning" gal
lery, while the doors of Mile. Stan
gcrson's apartment opened into tbe
"right" gallery.
Itoulctabllle opened the door of his
room and after we had passed In care
fully drew the bolt I had not had
time (o glance around the place in
which he had been installed when he
uttered a cry of surprise and pointed
to n pair of eyeglasses on a sjdc tabic.
"What are these doing here?' he
asked.
1 should have been puzzled to an
swer him.
"I wonder," he said "I wonder If
this Is what I hnve been searching for.
I wonder if these' are the eyeglasses
from the presbytery."
He seized them eagerly, his fingers
caressing the glasses. Then looking at
me. willi nn expression of terror on
his face, he murniurcd, "Oh, oh!"
lie repeated the exclamation again
and again, ns If his thoughts had sud
denly turned his brain.
He rose nnd, putting bis hand on my
shoulder, laughed like one demented ns
he said:
"Those glasses will drive me silly.
Mathematically speaking, the thing is
possible, but humanly speaking it is
impossible, or afterward, or after
ward" Two light knocks struck the door.
Roulctabille opened It. A figure en
tered. I recognized the concierge
whom I had seen when she was being
taken to the pavilion for examination.
I was surprised, thinking she was still
under lock and key. This womnn said
in a very low tone:
"In the grove of the parquet"
Kouletabillo replied, "Thanks." The
woman then left. He again turned to
me, his look haggard, after having
carefully rcfastcned the door, mutter
ing some Incomprehensible phrases.
"If the thing is mathematically pos
sible why should it not be humanly?
And If it is humanly possible the mat
ter is simply awful."
I interrupted him in his soliloquy.
"Hnve they set tho concierges nt lib
erty, then?" I asked.
"Yes," he replied, "I had them liber
ated. I needed people I coujd trust1.
The w'oman Is thoroughly devoted to
me, and her husband would lay down
his life for me."
"Oho!" I said. "When will he have
occasion to do it?"
"This evening, for this evening I ex
pect the murderer."
"You expect tho murderer this even
ing? Then you know him?"
"I shall know him, but I should bo
mad to affirm categorically nt this mo
ment (bat I do know blm. The mathe
matical Idea I hafe of tbe murderer
gives results so frightful, bo mon
strous, that I hope it is still possible
that I nm mistaken. I hope so with all
my heart".
"Five mlp.utepD20 ypu. dJdn.otkMW
of
Room
COPYRIGHT, 1908,
BY BRENTANO'S
tho murderer. How can you say that
you expect him (his evening?"
"Because I know (hat he muBt
come."
Koulelabll'c very slowly filled hla
pipe and lit it That meant an Interest
ing story. At Hint moment we heard
some one walking in Hie gallery and
passing before our door. Itouletabllic
listened. The Miund of (ho footstep
died nvin.v In Hie distance,
"Is Frederic Larsan In his room?" I
asked, pointing io the partition,
"No." my friend answered. "IJc rrcnt
to Paris this morning. Mill on the- it ant
of Darzac, who also left for Paris,
That mutter will turn out bndly. 1 ex
pect that M. Darzac will be arrested In
the course of the next week. The worst
of It Is that everything seems to be
In league awt.lnst him clrrnmKtances,
things, people. Not an hour passes
without bringing some new evidence
against him. The examining mag's
(nite is overwhelmed by It and blind."
"Frederic Larsan, however, is not a
novice," 1 said.
"I thought so," said KoulctnblJIe,
with a slightly contemptuous turn ot
his lips. "I fancied lie was a much
abler man. I had, Indeed, a great ad
miration for him before I got to know
his method of working. It's deplorable.
He owes hlx reputation solely to his
ability, but he lacks reasoning jwwer.
The mathematics of his Ideas are very
poor."
(To be continued)
-THE-
GLOBE NATIONAL BANK
Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $5,000.00
-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. A. HOLT, President
E. M. WHITE, Vice-President
A. W. SYDNOR
FRED C.
C. M. CUSHMAN,
Drafts drawn on all
Your Business Solicited
WE DO IT RIGHT-TRY US
City Lot Surveying, Blue Printing. Mines Sampled and Assay Plau
Made. Umpire and Control Assays.
VAN WAGENEN & HEWES
Engineering and Assaying
B. F. VAN WAGENEN
U. S. Mineral Surveyor.
C. E. HEWES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MEATS
WE SUPPLY
GATTI MEAT CO.
Notary Public Always In Office.
Why Pay Rent?
I CAN LEND YOU MONEY TO
BUILD A HOME
Bargains in Real Estate. Fire Insurance, Bonds
L. H. BROWN
Room 21 Globe Office
F. L JONES & SOI
Funeral Directors
OFFICE: 174 S. Broad St
Telephons 432
MEETING
he regaknr annual meeting f H-
sfcMkbaUets of fee First Natis
fioafc at OSefee will be bcld in lis oflSc
Taaafer, Jaawwy 32, 1909, at 3 o'cler,
p, H. J. ii. KUIMNBON,
Cswliirr
STOCKHOLDER'S BIEBTENG
Tho annual meeting of the stoekfaoH
era 01 tnc uiooe .national imruc ;;
be beld at the office of the baalc :
Tuesday, January 12th, 1909, at 2 f
m., lor me election 01 directors and ..
tbe transaction of suet other busi&e
as may conic before it.
Globe, Arizona, De&cnbcr 11, 190(1
A. G. SMITH, Caelier
Insint on yonr grocer giving yon Ktl
zona Oranges, the only sweet oratig.l
now on tho market.
THE CITE5ENS' BANK OF GLOB
IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARI
QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND
PREPARED TO EXECUTE TOUR 1
DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PI
CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS,
CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A Gs
ERAL BANKING BUSOJESS. YOt
PATRONAGE SOLICITED. S.
SULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Insist on your grocer giving you Arl
zona Oranifes. the ouly sweet orai
now on the market.
Don't Take the pisk
When yon have a bad cough or co'J
do not let it drag along until it bqcomeJ
chronic bronchitis or develops into
attack of pnenmonin but give it the ;
tention it deserves and cct rid of y
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aii
you are sure of prompt relief. Fronii
small beginning the sale and Ufe
this iiraimration has extended to
parts of the United States and to nus-
forcitm countries. Its many romarkati!
enrefl of coughs nnd colds have won U
it this wide repntati6n and extend
use. lor sale by ail Urnggists.
If you want the best driving or rijl
ing horses, call up the O. K. Phone 1
W. P. Kelsey, Prop.
PATRICK ROSE, Vice-President
A' G. SMITH, Cashier
JOHN J. KEEGAN
GRIFFIN
Assistant Cashier
parts of the World
Suite 26, Globe Office Building
THE BEST
Bldg.
Telephone 441
and Embabners
RESIDENCE: 346 S. Hill
Tttepheae 483
.
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