Daily Arizona silver belt., February 28, 1909, Page Page Six, 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

                
K
ft'
Pi
V
I.
ft.
1
.
O
650 N BROAD
Booms $2.50 a week, up.
Beds 25c and up.
Pioneer Saloon
Wulclch & Pavlovlch,
Prop3.
TINS WINEB, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Eos 902. No. 079 N. Broad
Mountain View
HOUSE
Wo would he ploasrd to
800 our old patrons.
Good table, home cooking.
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Edmonson
The
Lantin House
150 W. Push St. Phone 1952
Nicely Turnished Rooms
Baths In Connection
V Mrs. A. J. Leonard, - Prop.
De Lacy House
391 N. Broad
Nicely Furnished Eooms
Over Roosevelt Stage Office
.r. ' DoLacy, Frop.
Frank Hock
PRACTICAL
TAILOR
471 N. Broad
Now woolens for
fall and winter
suits. Our steam
and dry cleaning
makes old gar.
monts look like
now, bats blocked.
O.R.
FEIST
THE
Jeweler
Watch Repairing
and
Hand Engraving
A
SPECIALTY
N. Broad St.
Stationery
Sporting
Goods
Wall Paper
G. S.Van Wagenen
SCo.
POST OFFICE BLDG.
GIBSON
Copper Co.
STAGE LINE
Leaves Globe 8 a. in.
Roturna to Globe 5 p. m.
O. K. Stables
Livery, Feed, Sale
Stago Stand for Gibson
Cor. Cedar and Railroad Sts.
W. P. KELSEY, Prop.
Phone 481
SHUTE'S
LIVERY STABLE
685 N. Broad Phone 731
Best Eigs, 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 481
Majestic Theater
Globe's Leading
Theater
Continuous Performance
Prices 15c, 25c. 35c
Dolph Baatz & Co.
686 N. Broad, Phono 178L
Public Carriage
At All Hours.
Open or Closed
Rubber-tired Hack
PHONE 171 or 501.
The St. Elmo
SYDNOR & STEARNS,
Prop.
Tho finest of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
474 NORTH BROAD ST.
THE ST. ELMO
CYDNOE & STERNS, Props.
Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars
474 NORTH BROAD ST.
The Newport
Pirst-Olass Barber- Shop
L. E. HOE.YE, Trop.
440 N. Broad.
Best Baths Always Ready.
RYAN & CO.
Druggists and Stationer
Office Supplies, Sporting,
Goods, Phonograph!, and
Records.
120 NORTII BROAD
MIAMI STAGE LINE J. L. SPOON, Prop.
Stage leaves from Shute's Livery Stable Time schedulo:
Leave Globo dally at 8:15 a. m.
Leavo Globe daily at 2:15 p.m.
Leave Miami daily at 10:15 a. m.
Leave Miami daily at 4:45 P-
Telephone Numbors: Globe, 731; Miami, 1553. j
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.
CAEPENTEES AND JOINERS
Local Union No. 1030 United Brotherhood of Carpenters nod Joiners
of America. Meets each Thursday at Firemen's Hall at 7:30
. m. S. II. Wood, president; P. W. Tenbrook, financial secre
tary; J. M. Bell, treasurer.
MINERS
Globe Miners' Union, No. 60, W. P. M. Meet's every Tuesday at
7. p.' iu. Johu Mitcholl, president; P. J. Holohan, secretary.
PRINTERS ,
Globo .Typographical Union, No. 367. Meets first Sunday In each
month at 4 p. m., iu Silver Belt oflico. C. V. Mnrcellus, pres
ident; Carl P. Uoldswurtb, secretary.
CLERKS
Storo and Oflico Employees Union. .Meets , Second Monday vof each
month in Miners' hall, at 7:30 p": m. AHI. Hargravd, prs.fiAcut,
It. R. Ballard, secretary.
BARBERS
Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America. Meets last
Tuesday in eac'i month at 8:30 p. m., Nowpart Barber shop. Sol
1'lora, president; Otto Perdue, secretary. . v
BARTENDERS
Bartenders' International Lcaguo of America, No. 512. Meets first
and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barber shop. A. J. Leonard,
presidout; M. L. I'erry, Seerdtary-treaijurer.
PAINTERS
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America,
No. 217. Meets each Tuesday night in Kccgan 's hall. W. B.
, Aiken, president; A. P. Estos vice-president; J. A. Clark, Sec
retary. .
iUnion Announcements
Victor, Edison and
Colvmbia Talking
Machines and Rec
ords at Wightman's
Globe's Music Store
PHONE 1525
Guarantee Paint Co.
Cottonwood & Devercaux
Eagle-Restaurant
445 N. BROAD
Good Meals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Rooms for Ladios
GIN & CO., Props.
Globe's Leading
Home" Furnishers
BGHLITZ "that made Milwaukee fa-
mous,"
. BOHLITZ that makes all men akin;
Wo call for SOHLITZ and who can
blamo us
We drink and call for SCHUTZ again.
Sam Kee
General Merchandise
460 N. Broad Phone SGI
"w.
Tony Faust Beer
Cedar Brook
Whiskey
at THE PARLOR
M. B. Monahan
STRANGERS HOME RES
TAURANT We Invite Your Patronage
Day and Night Service.
Billy Cunningham, Prop.
165 N. BROAD ST.
Correspondence Solicited
.fOR BARGAINS
Watch our advertisement
on Page 7.
F. L. Toombs, Manager
PHONE 1101
Los Angeles Cafe
552 N. BROAD
Good Moals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private' Rooms for Laditw
HONG LOEY, Prop.
ElKs Restaurant
DAY AND NIGHT
Best Meals
Best Service
Balkan Saloon
Popular Resort 'for
Gentlemen
N. BROAD ST.
Lunch Counter
Clean, Ready, Convenient
Next Deor to Conry Island
W. H. MAHEB, Prop.
Wm. Mill
Williams .
We
undersell any
store
in Globe
Order by Phone
Pay at Your Door
. Phone 121
OUR
1 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 ill
Keegan's
"THAT'S,. ALL"
290 N. Broad Phone 181
Bodweiser
Supplies Force, Energy
Vitality
' Call for If When You Order
"THE PACIFIC
t
486 N. BROAD
Jack Martin, Frop.
Samuel's 80 Year-Stock
Anheuser-Busch Beer
FAMOUS
Cedar, Brook Whiskey
Always in stock.
0.I.MUNN, CasmoSaloon
N. BROAD ST., GLOBE.
Baseball at Clifton
Tho management of tho Clifton base
ball club has been busy tho past two
weeks putting tho diamond in first
class condition, and but for the bad
weather tho grounds would have boon
ready last Sunday, says tho Era. Tho
regular team will bo playod by tho sec
ond team nnd a good ga,me is promised.
Tho Clifton boys will have one of the
best nines this season that over per
formed on tho local diamond and Mo
ronci will have to go somo to win. Thi
now diamond at Moronci is finished and
tho building of tho grand stand will1
soon bo commenced. The openiug gamo
will probably bo pulled off on tho. Clif
ton diamond.
Incorporation Question
During tho past two weeks tho coun
ty division question has boon such a
leading Hubject .that tho most of the
Clifton people havo forgotten all about
tho incorporation' pf tho town, tho elec
tion of which takes placo on t'ao 20th
of March, says tho Era. To tho prop
orty owners desiring tho town to dis
play more personal prido and cleanli
ness, incorporation is an absolute ne
cessity, as without it wo will always
remain just a plain old camp and noth
ing moro. With tho sizo of Clifton and
tho largo number of good citizons we
"havo thero is no doubt of us' 'being
ready for it. Tho present population
of Clifton is exactly 5,901 according to
tho last census, which was taken in
January. In connection with incorpor
ation it might bo well to state 'that
thero aro many nuisances" around C13f
ton that need attention and about tho
best and quickest way to regulato theni
is by having a city government, So
far there appears to bo littlo opposi
tion to incorporation.
Heard Things Dropping
John Stnleer, a moroso and qiksnt
Dutchman, was tried in Judgo D. L.
DoVane's court yesterday on a charge
of lunacy. Ho had boen working in the
mines near Bouso nnd quit his work be
cause ho heard bells a-ringing and
"things" dropping about him in the
shaft. Ho camo into Bouse and ro
maincd thero. for a day or two and wan
dered away nnd later was picked up
wandering around, in tho desort in an
aimless sort of fashion. He acted queer
ly and seemed to be out of his head.
Drs. Pugh and Ketcherside directed that
tho man bo sent to tho hospital for a
few days and they thought a littlo treat
ment would bring him around all right.
Ho was ordered fcont 'to ' tho hospital
and tho dogtors will make their report
later.
Revolutionists to Tucson
Magon, Villarcnl and Rivera, tho
three Mexican revolutionists in jail in
Los Angeles, will soon bo occupants of
tho Tucson jail as an order for their
removal from California to Arizona has
boon received, says tho Citizen. Tho
order was in the form of a writ of man-'
dato from tho Supremo Court of tho
United States. Tho revolutionises had
appealed from tho order of removal
and had taken their caso to tho high
est judicial tribunal in tho land. They
havo been confined in tho Los Angeles
jail for a year and a half. Tho hearing
of tho revolutionists will bo had bo
fore United States J.udgo Doan in Tomb
stone, likely at tho April term of courr.
Diner Awaiting Harriman
A special dining cir, which is boing
fitted up for E. H. llarriman, tho rail
road magnate, will bo received on the
Tucson division within a fow days, and
will bo hold hero until Mr. llarriman
decides to tako his trip through Mcxieo
over the new lines of tho Southern Pa
cific below Courtland, says tho Citizeu.
Tho diner will be equipped with a spe
cial gas generator which will bo used
both for heating aud lighting. The
car will also havo an especially largo
refrigorator so that a big supply of ice
can be carried on board. Nothing will
bo overlooked to ndd to tho comfort and
convenience of tho magnate when he
takes his trip.
Enforcing Law
There'll bo no dice shaking in Bis
bee. You cant play a nicklo, a pciiny.
quarter, half, or in fact, anything in the
slot for chips, money, marbles, chalk,
goou win or merely tno lun or the
thing. You can't play poker, "pan"
or anything '.with cards, nor can you
match nickels for tho cigars, .says tho
Roview. Tho nowly enacted anti-gambling
bjll is being enforced and iu Co
chise county and all Arizona the lid is
on haul and fast. Thero was a great
uproar in the saloons, cigar stores, drug
stores, candy stores, nnd every other
placo whero a slot machine or a dice
box had boon in operation yesterday.
Early in tho day Sheriff Whito tele
phoned to Doputy Bill W.hito hero, toil
ing him to givo ovory ono due noticj
and then seo that the now law was on-
forced to the letter. This was done.
.
Wooden Water Mains
A Bay City (Mich.) dispatch states
that the El Paso & Southwestern Rail
road has placed an ordor for 74 miles
of wooden water mains with tho Mich
igan Pipo company of this city. The
pipo, which, although wood, will with
stand a pressure "of over 200 pounds per
inch, will bo used to distribute water
along the lino of (thp railway in tho
Arizona desert plains, supplanting the
cumbersome tank car systom hitherto
used.
Hoval A. Smith to Washington
Hon. Hoval A. Smith, territorial
chairman of tho ropublicnn committee,
passed through Douglas Wednesday en
routo to Washington. Mr. Smith's mis
sion ig to help push along tho canso of
statehood. Ho was positive in his as
sertion that statehood would bo an ac
complished fact by tho fourth of March.
Traffic Increasing
The Western .Railway of Arizona ap
pears to bo doing business those days
and it is probable that a hotter sorvico
will have to bo put on. The company
.now ntns- three trains weekly from
Kingman to Chloride, returning the.
samo day. With the opening of several
new mines and a greater production
of tho old properties it is probable that
trackage will bo extended to Cerbat
and Todd Basin, says tho Miner.
Yuma County In First Class
Tho total assessed valuation of tho
property of Yuma county this year is
expected to go beyond $3,000,000, in
which event Yuma will become a first
class county, which will work, somo
chango in' tho salary of county officials
and creato tho office of County School
Superintendent., as a separate office
from that of probate judge.
Graham County Division.
Tho lino of division through tho pres
ent county of Graham, dividing the
county into two now counties, Grahilm
and Greenleo, will run about eight miles
east of Solomonvillo, along the Polon
cillo mountain range. Tho Duncan
country will bo in tho new county,
Greonlee. It is a valley of about twen
ty miles in length on tho Gila. The
assessed valuation of tho new subdi
vision would be nbout $6,000,000 while
that of Graham will bo a littlo over
$2,000,000. In tho latter county thero
would be approximately 28,000 acres
of irrigated valley land under tho Gila
river.
Discovery that Landed Him in JalL
Alfonso' Almenn, a young boy, was
moving some grain from the San Fran
cisco storo at tho corner of Convent and
Seventeenth streets, when, in oi bag of
wheat, ho discovered a small vase con
taining $1100 belonging to a Chinaman
connected with the storo mentioned.
He extracted the jar from tho bag and
wns engaged iu burying it in tho back
yard of J. Charleau on, .Broadway, when
he wns discovered by Doputy Sheriff
Frank Sutherland, who became suspici
ous of the actions of tho young mnn.
Tho boy returned the money to the
Chinaman with tho exception of $100,
lhe Oriental having compromised with'
him for $100. Later a complaint was
mado to tho sheriff's oflico and John
Nelson arrested the boy and held him
pending a trial on tho charge of theft.
Tucson Star.
Resolutions of Condolence and Respect
To tho Noble Grand, Vico Grand, Offi
cers and Members of Rescue Lodge
No 12 of tho Independent Order of
Odd Fellows,
We, your committee, appointed to
draft resolutions of condolence and re
spect on tho death of Brother Past
Grand A. Willis Middleton, respectful
ly submit thp following resolutions:
Whereas, Tho Sovereign Grand Mas
ter of the Supremo Lodgo on High has
summoned from our midst to the Su-
TTTpmn T.nrlfrA nhfivn im nmrit nf mi
beloved brother, Past Grand A. Willis
Middleton, and
Whereas, Each member of Rescue
Lodgo keenly grieves in bereavement
of our loss and sympathizes with tho
relatives of our departed brothor, there
fore bo it
Resolved, That while wo bow in hum
ble submission to tho divine will of
our God on High, wo feel sorrowful. As
a brother in Friendship, Love and
Truth, as a citizen and friend and fath
er and husband he was loved and es
teemed for his kind deeds. In memory
of him, Tct Us strive to make life bright
er to tho community for his having
lived that grand example of life.
Resolved, That the relatives be con
soled by the assurance that the memory
of our doparted brother will ever bo
cherished in loving, remembrance by
each brother,
Resolved, That our charter bo draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days,
that these resolutions bo spread upon
tho minutes of Rescue Lodgo and that
a copy bo presented to tho widow as
our sincere utterances and that the
samo bo published in tho Daily Ari
zona Silver Belt.
H. C. HOUSER,
B. J. PUNKEY,
GEO. E. OTIS, Jr.,
Committee
E. C. BRIGHT,
(Seal)
JAMES BELL,
GEORGE OTIS, Jr.,
Committee for Gila Encampment No. 5.
CARD OF THANKS. ,
The relatives of tho lato A. W. Mjd
dleton dosiro to express their heart
felt thanks to the many friends who
so generously, volunteored their assist
ance, in their recent bereavement, nnd
specially those who so nobly risked
their lives in tho effort to rescue Mr.
Middleton alive.
For that Terrible Itching
Eezemoj tetter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment The
application of Chamberlain's Salve will
instantly allay this itching, and many
cases have been cared by its use. For
solo by All Druggists.
'-SfcmSlfe
Globe Cement and
Construction Co.
FACTORY A2TD YARDS COR. OAK AND WILLOW STREETS.
Sales Office No. 15 Trust Building
Have on hand ready for delivery any amount of
well cured Cenjent Brick. No order too large for us
to fill, No order too small for our prompt attention.
BRICK
Plenty of Brick
Accoupt Presidential Inauguration
Ceremonies March 4th
Tickets on sale February 27th to March 2nd, inclusive; final retna
limit March 9th. For further information write or call on,
J. S. MORRISSON, O. P. A-, A. T. & S- F. RY,
MILLS BLDG. EL PASO, TEXAS.
WE DO IT RIGHT TRY US
City Lot Surveying, Blue Printing. Mines Sampled and Assay PUti
Made. Umpire and Control Assays.
VAN WAGENEN & HEWES
Engineering and Assaying
B. F. VAN WAGENEW
IT. S. Mineral Surveyor.
O. E. HEWES
MAC'S PLACE
The Wedge Saloon
Dealers in everything to eat and drink
My goods will do my advertising
j. m. Mcdonald, proprietor
Are There Any Leaks
in Your Business ?
Have you a bookkeeping system that shows you where every penny of
your money goes? If you haven't, let me help you to have such I
system. . ,'? ' -jc-2iUI
BENJ. J. BARRON
AUDITOR AND EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,
P. O. BOX 336, GLOBE, ARIZONA.
Business solicited from any place in Arizona and New Mexico.
IT CANT BE DONE
It is impossible to undersell this store. Fo
years we have sold goods of quality at the
very lowest prices and today still sees this big
store in North Globe giving its customers
re.al values every day.'
If you are satisfied where you are now
buying your groceries, clothing, shoes, dry
goods, etc., we haven't a word to say, but if
you are not, just try us. We know that you
will become a regular customer.
WM. MILL WIjLLIAMS
Phone 121 :: North Globe
$65.70
From .El Paso or Deming to
Washington, D. C, and Return
Butte 26, Globe Office Bafldls
.- '1
JLjf.
t.
v
&
f
,.. " -wca.. -' .t.
"JJ
.- "iw,n-'-r t
.V
Hrrt