Daily Arizona silver belt., February 20, 1909, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

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,age Six ; DAILY ARIZONA SILVER SBLT , j
WK& &J '
GLOBE
LIVERY STABLES
4 il N. BROAD
,Saddlo Horses and Bigs tot
Prospectors
' McBroom & Oo. Phone 1221
FREE BATHS
McKevitt House
650 N. BBOAD
Booms 12.50 a week, np.
Beds 25c and up.
Pioneer Saloon
Wulclch & Pavlovlch,
Props,
FINE WINED, LIQUORS
AND OIGABS
Box 992. No. 679 N. Broad
Mountain View
HOUSE
Wo would be pleased to
see our old patrons.
Good tablo, home cooking.
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Edmonson
The
Lantin House
160 W. Push St. Phone 1952
Nicely Furnished Booms
Baths in Connection
Mrs. A. J. Leonard, - Prop.
DeLocy House
f 391 N. Broad
: Nicely Furnished Uooms
Over Roosevelt Stage Office
.. DcLacy, Prop,
Frank Hock
' PRACTICAL
TAILOR
N. Broad
Now woolens for
fall and winter
suits. Our steam
and dry cleaning
1 makes old gar
'ments look like
new, hats blocked.
O.R.
FEIST
THE
Jeweler
Watch Repairing;
and
Band Engraving
A
SPECIALTY
N. Broad St.
Stationery
Sporting
Goods
.Wall Paper
G. S.VanWagenen
& Co.
POST OFFICE BLDG.
GIBSON
Copper Co.
STAGE LINE
Leaves Globo 8 a. m.
Betums to Globe 5 p.m.
O. K. Stables
Livery, Feed, Sale
Stago Stand for Gibson
Cor. Cedar and Railroad Sts.
W. P. KELSEY, Prop.
Phono 481
SHUTE'S
LIVERY STABLE
585 N. Broad Phone 731
Best Bigs, Prompt Servico
SADDLE HORSES
GEO. E. SHUTE, Proprietor
Alfred Benjamin
Suits & Overcoats
REGAL SHOES AT
LANTIN'S
.
ARIZ0N STEAM
.LAUNDRY & TOWEL
SUPPLY CO.
(fine Day Work a Specialty
Phone 461
3M&t i .70 N. Broad
THE SINGER STORE
Sells Seeing Machines on Easy Payments
Teaches how to use thorn properly and
keop them In perfect order.
All Machines Warranted
S77 N. BROAB ST.
Exclusive Ladles' Fur
nishing Store.
Swellest goods In town.
Dolph Baatz & Co.
C80 N. Broad, Phone 178L
Majestic Theater
Globe's Leading
: Theater
Continuous Performance
Prices 15c, 25c. 35c
Public Carriage
At AU Hours.
Open oi Closed
Rubber-tired Hack
PHONE 171 or 561.
The St. Elmo
SYDNOR & STEABNS,
Prop.
Tho finest of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
474 NORTH BBOAD ST.
THE ST. ELMO
SYDNOB & STERNS, Props.
Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars
'474 NOBTH BROAD ST.
The Newport
Fint-Clasa Barber Shop
L. E. HOEYE. Prop.
440 N. Broad.
Beet Baths Always Beady.
RYAN & CO.
Druggists ud SUtteten
Office Supplies, SportUg,
Goods, Phonographs, aai
Beoords.
23 NOBTH BKOA
MIAMI STAGE LINE J. L. SPOON, Prep.
Stage laaves from ShuU'a Livery SUbleTlme schedule:
Leave Olobo dally at 8:15 a, at.
Leave Globe daily at 2:15 p. hl
Leave Miami dally at 10:15 a. sa.
Leave Miami dally at 4:45 ju su
Tolophono Numbers: Globe, 731; Miami, 1533.
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
CAEPENTERS AND JOINERS
Local Union No. 1030 United Brothorhood of Carpenters acd Joiners
of Amorica. Meets each Thursday at Firemon's Hall nt T:30
p. in. S. II. Wood, president; P. W. Toilbrook, financial secre
tary;. J. M. Bell, treasurer.
MINERS
Olobo Miners' Union, No. 60, W. F. M. Meet every Tuosday at
7. p. in. John Mitehell, president; P. J. Holohan, secretary.
PRINTERS
Globe Typographical Union, No. 3G7. Meets first Sunday ia oaofc
month at 4, p. in., in Silver Belt office. C. V. Marcellus, pres
ident; Carl P. Holdswurtb, secretary.
CLERKS
Storo and Offlco Employees' Union. .Moots second Monday of each
month In Miners'' liall, nt 7:30 p. m. A. II. Hargravo, preidt,
R. K. Ballard, secretary.
BARBERS
Journeymen Barbers' International' Union of America. Meets last
Tuesday in coc'i month at 8:30 p. m.t Newport Barber shop. Sol
Flora, president; Otto Perdue, secretary.
BARTENDERS
Bartonders' International League of America, No. 512. MeotB first
and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barbor shop. A. J. Leonard,
president; M. L. Perry, 8ecrotary-trcasuror.
PAINTERS ,
Erotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America,
No. 217. Moots each Tuesday night in Keogan 's hnllv W. B.
Aiken, president; A. P. Estcs, vico-prosident; J. A. Clark, Sec
retary.
Union Announcements
Victor, Edison and
Colvmbia Talking
Machines and Rec
ords at Wightraan's
Globe's Music Store
PHONE 1525
Guarantee Paint Co.
Cottonwood & Devereaux
Eagle Restaurant
415 N. BBOAD
Good Meals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Booms for Ladios
GIN & CO., 'Props.
Globe's Leading
Home Furnishers
8CHLITZ "that made Milwaukee fa
mous," SOHLITZ that makes all men akin;
Wo call for SCHLITZ and who can
blame us
We drink and call for OOHLITZ again.
-
Sam Kee
Geieral Merchandise
460 N. Broad Phone 361
Tony Faust Beer
Cedar Brook
Whiskey
at THE PARLOR
M. B. Monahan
STRANGERS HOME RES
TAURANT "
We invite Your Patrraage
Day and Night Service.
Billy Cunningham, Prep.
Globe
Real Estate
Office
166 N. 2XOAB 8T.
ssslsii sjasji" - Mfctl attarf
XABOAXNI
Watch etsr advertisement
m Pago 7.
r. I. TSCBlM, MMg
Los Angeles Cafe
652 N. BBOAB
6e4 Meals Beet Btrrtee
Seasosable Delicacies
Private Beeaa fer Ladiee
HONG LOEY, Prop.
Elks Restaurant
BAY AND NIGHT
Beat Meals
Bet Service
Balkan Saloon
Popular Resort for
Geatlemen
N. BROAD ST.
Lunch Counter
Out, Italy, CMTMieit
1SKA r Oeafjr SaUM
W. K
.ii
Pref.
Wm. Mill
'felliams
We
uaderseU any
stere
in Globe
rder by Pheae
Pty at Teur Deer
Phone 121
OUR
NAME
"The
Globe
Jewelry
Co."
18 OUB
Guarantee'
340 N. Broad
Phone 2081
FIRST
NATIONAL
lANK
GLOBE
Capital, Surplus
and Shareholders'
Liability
$300,000
THE
Bank Exchange
SANDERS BROS.
454 N. Broad Pbene 471
Keegan's
THAT'S "ALL"
i
290 N. llroU Phone ltl
Bmiweiser
Supplies Force, Energy
I Vitality
Call for It When Ton Order
"TH1? PACIFIC"
481 N. BROAD
Jack Martin, Prop.
Sasauei's 80 Tear Stock
Aobeuser-Busch Beer
'I
FAMOUS
Cedar BrotK Whiskey
Always ta eteck.
0.I.MUNN, C8$noSa!on
V. BBOAD ST, GLOBE.
ARIZONA NEWS
AND COMMENT
Walker Property Sold. '
For tho sum of $50,000, tho proporty
of J. Ernest Walker, tho real ostato
man who disappeared from Phoonlx
two years ago, was sold at Phoonlx
Wednesday. The proporty wai b'd in
by S. II. Mitchell, roprosenting D. D.
Horning, tho principal creditor of tho
estate Tho property loft by Walker
consists of bo in o choice plats' of yalloy
lands and city lots, but all was
mortgaged heavily, nearly all to Horn
ing. The total indebtedness was some
thing like $45,000. Several real estate
men woro present this morning and a
number of bids woro made upon tho
Various pieces of land offered for salo.
Mr. Mitchell, however, was propnrod
to offer tho largest sum and tho cntira
estate was knocked .down to him.
Alfalfa and Strawberries.
Tho Yuma Examiner says: Every
day wagon loads of fragrant alfalfa
pass through tho city streets. Tho
farmers havo been cutting hay for ton
days, and this crop is luxuriant and
tender. The last cutting was made in
December, and this crop has come a fow
days earlier than past records. Straw
berries aro also ripo in tho vnlloy. Mrs.
Recdor has some fine specimens on her
valloy ranch which will bo ready or
market within a wcek.
Telephone to Courtland.
Tho Southwestern Improvement com
pany on Monday began active work on
th( stringing of another wiro into (Ilea
son, ayB the Douglas Dispatch. The
company has ono wiro passing through
Qleason to Bisbco. An oflico is located
in tho front room of tho Hunt lodging
house, whero tho telephone and tela
graph instruments aro installed for tho
present. Fifteen phones havo been or
dered and are now enrouto to Court-
land. Thoy nro of tho Mngonto typo
but the company announces that just
nR hoon as the nntrnnnL'n amounts tr
fifty or seventyfivo phones placod, the
' "
drop phono will bo substituted through
out. At present messages to and from
Douglas havo to be relayed at Bisbeo,
but tho company Is proparing to ex
tend its linos to Douglas, Fcarco and
Tombstone.
Rosuming Operations.
Clifton advices statu that tho oro bins,
trestle works and other nronertv of tho
Arizona Copper company that was re
cently destroyed by fire is now about
replaced with now structures, and whilo
tho improvements lack a great deal of
being completed, they nro far enough
advanced to permit tho company to
operato three furnaces, tho leachcr and
several converter stands. Oro trains
have been put on and the concentrators
at Clifton will h going at full capacity.
Practically all tho men laid off on ac
count of tho flro havo again been put
to work.
Banks in Good Condition.
Adolph W. Lautz, assistant territorial
auditor, nrried in tho 'city yesterday
from Nnco; says tho Disboo Minor. Mr.
Lautz is on tho regular tour of the
territory in tho capacity of bank ex
aminer. It is tho duty of tho territorial
auditor to examine tho books of banks
and building nnd loan associations one
or two times a year, and this work
falls to the assistant nuditor. "My
observation is that tho banking insti
tutions of tho territory are in nbrmal
condition," said Mr. Lautz, speaking
of his examinations. "I might say that
they are a littlo bettor than normal,
but it is saying a great deal to simply
mako tho conservative statement that
they aro up to tho standard, ns shown
by the balances and deposits. In many
of tho larger centers normal cpnditlons
have not been restored yet, and it is
therefore gratifying to find our institu
tions in such a condition of stability."
Governor is Insistent.
A Phoenix dispatch of Wednesday
says: Tbo mess cooked up by Gover
nor Kibbey for B. A. Packard and J. C.
Adams, territorial fair commissioners,
and which the executive apparently in
tends to servo them in courses, was
heated up again today when a letter
was mailed to each of tho gentlemen,
notifying them that if their resigna
tions, called for somo days ago, wero
not in tho governor's ofilco by noon,
Saturday, February k"0, ho would issue
an order requiring them to show causa
why thoy should not bo remoed on
charges ho wouuld lator formulate. Mr.
Adams stated tonight that ho would
tomorrow adviso tho governor of his
intention not to resign. Mr. Packard,
it is said hero tonight, 1ms informed tho
governor that ho would personally
call on the 22nd. Tho outcome of tho
affair is frcoly speculated upon by mem
bers of tho legislature.
Boundary Disputo.
Yuma county is trying to annex a
strip of land from Maricopa county
thrco or four miles wido and extending
along tho entire western boundary. In
other words, a bill has been laid in tho
committed on county boundaries pro
viding for moving tho intormodiale
boundary between tho 'two counties
eastward. District Attornoy Timraons
of Yuma conuty is in Phoenix to push
the bill through tho legislature. Yuma
county claims that all speciific attests
of the survey of tho present lino havo
been lost, and that the lino is thero
foro not valid. The Democrat states
that a search of tho Maricopa records
has disclosed the cortlficato of report
mado by T. A. Hicks and W. M. Brock-
Inndgo in 1889, tho county surveyors of
Yuma and Maricopa counties, respec
tively. This cortificnto gives Maricopa
county a clear titlo to the strip of land
under disputo and destroys the validity
of Ynma''s claim.
Enforcing Dog License.
Following up tho general warning
given to Tucson dog owners that they
wero to be prosecuted if they did not
sccuro dog licenses, tho officers arrested
Joso Medina and F. Lucra, on warrants
sworn to by Poundmastcr McCorWck,
charging that iho prisoners owned dogs
and refused to pay tho license. Thoy
wore nrraigued before Recorder Linden
feld and each fined $5, which is tho
minimum penalty that can be given.
They paid their fines and then an
nounced that tho dog catcher might
havo their canines, stating that they
did not care to pay any additional
money on them. Ijinco tho notico was
issued to dog owners o got licenses,
more than 250 tags havo been issued,
but there aro still a number of dog
owners who havo not complied with
the ordinance.
Yuma Land Rulings
Provided thoy hold title as sopurate
estates, a man and wifo will bn entitled
to 160 acres each of patented lands un
der tho Yuma project. Children over
twenty-one, if owners of land in their
own right, will also hold unquestioned
right to 160 acres each. These ques
tions were thoroughly discussed and
'understood at tho organization of the
Water Users' association and have lain
dormant from that time until the pres
ent. Distinctions between the size of
the farm .units or patented lands and
those filed upon tmbscquent to tho re
clamation act, as. well as the farm unit
for tho Indian rcsevation, havo bcon
confusing for the noweqmers. Original
100 aero tracts of patented lands were
signed for shares in tho Water Users'
association, which guaranteed 160 acres
of water rights to tho owners and
their successors in title. This insures
'I ll' U...I .
ov" inuivmuai over -i years oi aKo
tho right to becomo tho owner of 160
acres of patented land with wnter
rights, under the Yuma project. Set
tlers havo been allowed to flic upon
government land under tho project in
amounts reaching 160 acres. In case the
secretary of the interior -decides to re
dueo tho holdings to a smaller unit, am
ple notice will be given to allow hold
ers to choose the portion of entry ns
well as to assign whatever interest they
mny havo acquired by improving these
lands. It is the impression that the offi
cial announcement of the unit will not
bo mado until, the project nenra com
pletion. It is possible that a special ap
portionment may bo made, as in the
caso of lands on the Indian reserva
tion. Flagstaff Wants Clark Road
It is thought at Flagstaff that Sen
ator Clark will certainly build u rail
road from Jerome to a connexion with
tho Santa Fc, probably nt Davenport.
An effort is to bo mado to have the
junctton nt Flagstaff instead of Daven
port. A correspondent of a Pnoen x
paper says: "Flagstaff people have
ben building their hopes on this road
ior years and now that it is a certain
ty t- would surely bo shortsightedness
on tho part of our merchants and lax
payers to allow tho terminals to bo built
at any such place as the station men
tioned above. Somo action should be
taken by iho board of trade .md town
council nnd overtures mado to Senator
Clark that will insure tho terminals of
this now road for our town. Wo have
everything to offer in the way of induce
ments, tho chief of which to a railroal
in this desort country, is water, and
nothing should be left undono that will
bring the connecting link with the north
and south to our town. Tho loss of the
Grand Canyon railway was a severe les
son to us. Do not let that oversight
bo duplicated."
Says Mexico Would Not Sell
Scnor Garcia, Mexican consul at Na
co, at Bisbeo last Monday, expressed
Biirpriso at the action of tho Arizona
legislature on tho mcmorhl- resolution
to tho president, requesting tho govern
ment to buy a slice of Sonora bouth uf
Yuma and add it to Arizona, in spcik
ing about this tho consul sta'el that
Mexico has no land for sale to tbo
"United Stntcs government, and that the
pooplo of tho United States no ery
much mlstnkon if they thin'c for ono
m'nuto that Mexico is in tho market
with its erritory, just like morchan
disc. Tho consul taid that if Arizona
people are anxious for tho Ian.1 (south of
Yuma in Sonora, they eau easily buy it
as individuals, and that their rights na
individuals would bo respond by tho
Mexican government, which would give
them all tho protection in -ts power, but
when it comes to a sale of land in a
block from one government to a'nother,
tho Mexican people would uoc staud for
it, as it is unconstitutional.
Chamberlain's Ceugh Remedy tho Most
Popular Because It Is tho Best
"I have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find it to be ono of the bost selling
medicines on tho market. For babies
nnd young children thero is nothing bet
ter in tho line of cough syrups," snys
Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This
remedy not only euros the coughs, colde
nnd croup so common among young chil
dren, but it is pleasant and safe for
thorn to take. For salo by All Drue
gists. ' b
For that Terrible Itching
Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep
tholr victims In perpetual torment. The
application of Chamberlain's Salve will
instantly allay this itching, nnd many
cases have bcon cured by its use. For
salo by AH Druggists.
WOK FAITH
CONVICTION OF WARD MEANT
DEATH BUT GIRL THRUSTS
DOUBT ASDDE
RICHMOND, Va., February 19.
"Oh, judgo and you, Mr. Jurymen, I
love Roy ho nnd I'm going to marry
him and I bad to tell you this, becauso
ho never harmed ah) body." ,
With this declaration of faith in her
Jover did protty Graco Adams of Now
York, private secretary to "Brg Tim"
Sullivan of Tammany Hall famo, gain
the acquittal of Roy Ward, 23, charged
with having attacked Miss Maggie
U.uer, a yoling society woman. With
conviction tho penalty meant death.
Ward had been in jail five months.
Wnrd,who is a chauffeur, came to Rich
mond for the automobile meets at tho
state fair. Ho met Miss Bauer and sho
ncccpted an invitation to ride with him.
During this rdo sho leaped from the
automobilo and made hor escape, be
cause, sho said, ho insulted her. Ward
denied having mado any advances to the
young woman.
In tho solemnity of-tho court room his
trial was in progress. A little woman,
dressed all In tan, from her daintily
clad feet to tho becoming hat upon her
head entered the court room. She rnmo
unannounced. All of tbo witnesses had
been examined.
"If your honor plense, I havo ono
character' witness I want to introduce,"
snid Harry M. Smith of counsel for tho
defense. The announcement created a
mild sensation, but no ono coupled the
little lady in brown with the ugly,
worn oak witness chair.
"Who is it?'' asked the court. And
there, fatigued 'with a long ride, that
little lady in brown walked bravely bo
fore tho twelve men who held tho life
of her sweetheart in their hands, nnd
spoke in a sweet girlish voice, that
wavered now and then ever ho littlo.
Nobody can tell what was in the
minds of the jury before they heard Jhe
girl's story. Many thought it was a
conviction. The prisoner at the bar
turned slightly in his chair, caught a
fleeting glimpse of the girl, and smiled.
In less than five minutes tho jury
came back. Tbo clerk read the verdict,
"(not guilty."
Then caino tho handshaking and good
wishes, nnd Roy Ward was a frco man
and ho owed it all to the littlo lady in
brown. .
Roy and his sweetheart drove at once
to the city jail. Thert, at her request,
tho more than fifty prisoners, robbers
and drunkards, highwaymen and second
story workers shook hands with tho
little lady in brown and with her sweet
heart, and wished them both joy in their
contemplated matrimonial venture.
1
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND SOUTH
WESTERN ENGAGE IN BATTLE
OVER CONFLICTING RIGHT OF
WAY NEAR COURTLAND.
COURTLAND, Ariz., February 19.
Tho men who stood on tho hillside fac
ing Gleobon Wednesday afternoon saw
the merriest and most exciting railroad
clash recorded in tho southwest. Tho
"Espco" and the Metxco & Colorado
railroad companies tried to grado tho
same 400-yard routo on tho side of a
hill.
Tho ono began to plow up tho stakes
of the other, and in turn the other put
its scrapers to wrk turning over the
roadbed to suit its owu engineers.
For a time it was a caso of the cart
of one railway striving to pass over
the fecoop of the other, and as fast as
tbo "Espee" would plowo-er a stretch
of soil tho Southwestern would scoop it
back out of the way.
Messages flow thick and fast in all
directions. Automobiles began carry
ing into Gleeson the head officials with
in touch. Tho "Espco' strove to es
tablish their line, while tho Mexico &
Colorado (Southwestern) fought for a
right of way, and thus tho war contin
ued on the hillside until tho big bosses
came onto tho battlefield.
Then arrived in automobiles, running
at tho last notch of speed, Superin
tendent Campbell of tho Southwestern
nnd Superintendent McClure of the
"Espee." Under theso eyes tho battlo
of the flying dirt, tho contesting horses
nnd scoops and plows went on, neither
side mnking a move beyond grading
what tho rivals wished dono some other
way.
Finally both sides agreed to let tho
smoko of battlo clear away. Tho forces
of both roads wero withdrawn from tho
contested field, awaiting an amicablo
Hottlement.
During the meleo tho foremen of ono
company caught the hon.es' bridles of
tho other company, and vice versa.
Nearly 200 mon engaged in tho blood
less battle.
If you neod a pill take DoWitt's
Little Early Risers. Insist on them;
gentle, easy, pleasant, littlo liver pills.
Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United
Drig Ce, (
I
GRADING
1
U
w
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1009
' Commercial
Gas Engines
and Hoists
Lateet, safest ana most impm
model, guaranteed for economy aa4
liability; simplest scientific engine baft
Agent for
MTNTNG AND IRRIGATION FlSlSti
Betd and installed on
absolute guarantee by
JOHN WOG
BOX 9UL
GLOBE 'AS!
Building Contractor
Building estimates
promptly furnished
Wwrk guaranteed
J; E. MERRIam
SOX Ml
Opp. Eloney Bouse.
Architects
General Contractors
Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished
We are prepared to loan montj
em buildings put up by ns.
SIMS & SONS
P. O. Box 466
Ree. 780 Monroe SL, East Globi
Concrete Blocks
estimates on Gildings
promptly furnished
CONCRETE BLOCK and BRICK
Daniel I Hota
P. a BOX 466,
GLOBI
HOLLOW
Concrete Blocks
aad Sidewalk Reinforced
Concrete
Ifaaaf actarer of Cement Pressed Brick.
M-tea pressure to the brick.
Estimates on Building
Promptly Furnished
J. MAUREL
fwo-etry .Concrete Block Home, Wnl
6 Globe Lumber Yard. P. O. Box Ztt.
Bank Exchange Restaurant
J. T. LOUIE. Prop.
Now Opea in Bear of Bank Exehu
Saloon
CHINESE CHOP SUEY AND
NOODLES
Meals All Hours. Open Day and Ni
DR. P. B. CALER
DENTIST
285 N. BROAD STREET
Over Palace Pharmacy.
Edmund T. Sttchell Jame. K. StctU
Satchell Brothers
Assayers, Chemists, Metallurgist
TRUST. BLDG., ROOMS 10 AND 1
P. O. BOX, 1005, GLOBE, ABIZ
Wiley E. Jones Thos. E. FlannlP
JONES & FLANNIGAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
surra 4 -8 TRUST BULLDnf0
J DR. H. A. SCHELb
9Lfe Arizona's Leading
'tMB Optician,
KP TUCSON, ABIZO
Sead broken glasses to be repaired '
duplicated. Next visit to Globe
December er January.
SULTAN & WAYNE
MIMK6 ENCKNEEE8
2A1 North Bread Street
V. O. Bex M7
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