Daily Arizona silver belt., March 03, 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

                
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GLOBE
LIVERY STABLES
411 N. BEOAD
Saddle Ilorscs and Bigs for
Prospectors
McBroom & Co. Phone 1221
All
FREE BATHS
McKevitt House
65G N. BEOAD
Eoomi $2.60 a week, up.
Beds 25c and up.
Pioneer Saloon
Wuicich & Pavlovich,
Props.
FINE WINEC, LIQUOHS
AND 'OIGAB3
Box 992. No. 679 N. Broad
Mountain View
HOUSE
Wo would he pleased to
see our old patrons.
Good table, home cooking.
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Edmonson
Lantin House
150 W. Push St. Phone 1952
Nicely Furnished Booms
Baths in Connection
Mrs. A. J. Leonard, Prop.
DeLacy House
391 N. Broad
Nicely Furnished Booms
i)ver Boosevelt Stage Office
.r. '. DoLacy, Prop.
Frank Hock
PRACTICAL
TAILOR
471 N. Broad
New woolens for
fall and wintor
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
Stationery
Sporting
Goods
Wall Paper
G. S.VanWagenen
Co. s
POST OFFICE BLDG.
GIBSON
Copper Co.
STAGE LINE
Loaves Globo 0 a. in.
Returns to Globo 5 p. m.
O. K. Stables
Livery, Feed, Sale
Stago Stand for Gibson
Cor. Cedar and Railroad Sta.
W. P. KELSEY, Prop.
Phone 481
I
1
SHUTE'S
LIVERY STABLE
C85 N. Broad Phone 731
Best Bigs, Prompt Service
SADDLE HORSES
GEO. E. SHUTE, Propriotor
'" ' j
. 4
AR1Z0N STEAM
LAUNDRY & TOWEL
SUPPLY CO.
One Day Work a Specialty
750 N. Broad Phono 461
THE SINGER STORE
Sells Sewing Machines on Easy Payments
Teaches how to use thorn properly aud
keop them in porfoct order.
Machines Warranted
377 "N. BROAD ST.
Exclusive Ladies'
Fur-
Majestic Theater
Globe's Leading
Theater
Continuous Performance
Prices 15c, 25c 35c
ulshing Store.
Swellcst goods in town.
Dolph Baatz & Co.
680 N. Broad, Phono 178L
Public Carriage
At All Hours.
Open or Closed
Bubber-tircd Hack
PHONE 171 or 661.
r
The St. Elmo
SYDNOB & STEABNS,
Prop.
The finest of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
174 NOBTH BBOAD ST.
The Newport
First-Class Barber Shop
L. E. HOETE, Prop.
' 440 N. Broad.
Best Baths Always Beady.
RYAN & CO.
Druggists and Stationers
Office Supplies, Sporting,
Goods, Phonographs, and
Becords.
IBS NOBTH BBOAD
MIAMI STAGE LINE J. L. SPOON, Prop.
Stago leaves from Shute's Livery Stable Time schedule:
Leave Globo daily at 8:15 a. m.
Leave Globo dally at 2:15 p. m.
Leave Miami dally at , 10:15 a. m.
Leave Miami daily at 4:45 p.m.
Telephono Numbers: Globe, 731; Miami, 1553.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Knights of Pythias, Pinal Mt. Lodgo No. 11 Meets ovory Thursday
evening in Odd Fellows nail." L. E. Wightman, C. C,; J. O. Bus
sell, K. of K. and S.
PYTHIAN SISTEBS
Monroe Tomplo, No. 4 Meets first and third Mondays at Odd Fel
lows hall. Janie Wightman, M. E. C.
ODD FELLOWS
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Gila Encampment No. 3 Meets
aecond and fourth 'Fridays, Odd- Fellows hall. John Mitchell,
chiof patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe.
EosCue Lodge, No. 12, T. O. 0. F. Meets ovory Wednesday, Odd Fel
lows hall. A. H. Hargravc, noblo grand; H. C. Housor, financial
secretary.
Bcboknh Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Sultana Lodge No. 5 Meets second and
fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall. Miss Emma Langef N. G.; Mrs.
May Plunkett, secretary.
ELKS
Bsnovolent Protective Order of Elks, Globo Lodgo No. 4S9 Meots
first and third Fridays, Odd Fellows hall. Harry Bupkey, E. B.;
J. G. Oldfield, secretary.
EAGLES
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Globe Aorio No. 191 Meota second and
fourth Fridays, Minors' Union hall, 7:30 p. m. M. Lyons, Worthy
President; S. K. Lowthian, socrotary.
-. l KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Knights of Columbus, Globo Council No. 1158 Meots second and
fourth Wednesdays in Miners' Union hall. Albert A. AJtwioa, G.
K.; William Burko, financlnl secretary. '
BEDMEN
Improved Order of Eedmon, Tonto Tribo No. 13 Meets Saturday
night of each woek at 7:30 o'clock, Minors' Union hall. C. D.
Koyle, sachem; G. II. Abol, C. of R.
MODEBN WOODMEN OF AMEBIOA
Modern Woodmen of America Globe Camp No. 12019 Meets second
and fourth Thursdays, 7:30 p. m., Miner" Union halL NW. A.
Smith,' consul; Laurio H. Brown, secretary.
WOODMEN OLBOLE
Cactus Grove, No. 13 Meets the second and fourth Tuesday in every
month nt Firemen's hall at 7:30. Mrs. Lucy. Bennelt, guardian;
Mamio Floming, clerk.
ANCIENT OBDEE UNITED WOBKMEN
Globo Lodgo No. 15, A. 0. U. W. Meots at Miners' Union hall first
and third Thursday each month. W. T. Penrose, M. W.; L. N.
Marx, Eocordcr; F. L. Gates, Financier.
t .
Victor, Edison and
Colvmbia Talking
Machines and Rec
ords at Wightman's
Globe's Music Store
PHONE 1525
Guarantee Paint Co.
Cottonwood & Devereaux
Eagle Restaurant
445 N.v BEOAD
Good Meals Best Service
Seasonable Dolicaclcs
Privato Booms for Ladies
GIN & CO., Props.
"Kamw's
Globe's Leading
Home Furnishers
8CHLITZ "that made Milwaukee fa
mous," s'cHLITZ that makes all men akin;
o call for SCHLITZ and who can
blamo' us v
We drink and caU for DCHLITZ again.
Sam Kee
General 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 Patronage
Day and Night Service.
Billy Cunningham, Prop.
Globe
Real Estate
Office
105 N. BBOAD ST.
Correspondence Solicited
'OB BABQAINS "
Watch our advertisement
on Page 7.
F. It. Toombs, Manager
PHONE 1101
Los Angeles Cafe
652 N. BBOAD
Good Meals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Booms for Ladles
HONG LOEY, Pcoj
Elks Restaurant
QAY AND NIGHT
Best Meals
Best Service
Balkan Saloon
Popular Resort for
Gentlemen
N. BROAD ST.
Lunch Counter
Clean, Ready, Convenient
Next Door to Coney Islaad
W. H. MAHEE, Prop.
Wm. Mill
Williams
We
undersell any
store
in Globe
Order by Phone
Pay at Your Door
Phone 121
OUR
NAME
"The
Globe
Jewelry
Co."
18 OUR
Guarantee
340 N. Broad
Phone 20S1
J
U
g
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
GLOBE
Capital, Surplus
and Shareholders'1
Liability
$300,000
THE
Bank Exchange
HANDLES BEOS.
454 N. Broad Phone 471
Keegan's
THAPSALL"
290 N. Broad Phone 181
Budweiser
Supplies Force, Energy
' Vitality
Call for It When You Ordor
THE PACIFIC"
486 N. BBOAD
Jack Martin, Prop.
Samuel's 80 Year Stock
Anheuser-Busch Beer
FAMOUS
Cedar Brook Whiskey
Always In steck.
O.I.MUNN, CasinoSaloon
N. BEOAD ST., GLOBE.
A GBNTLBM A
- y
$.. , "NovellMd ftom tike pi&y by Frederick
Here iat a story of an epoch
making battle of right against
vrong, of honesty againsjt cor
ruption, of simplicity and sin
cerity against deceit, bribery and
in trigue. It is the story of today
in this coantry. It vitally con
ce; ns every man, woman and
child in the United States, so far
reaching is its influence.
The warfare is now going on
ihawarfare ofhoneslmen against
corrupt political machines.
The story tells the "inside" of
the political maneuvers in Wash
ington and of the workings of
bosses there and elsewhere how
they shape men and womento their
ends, how their cunning intrigues
extend into the very social life
of the nation's capital. You will
find inspiration in the career of
the honest old southern planter
elected to the United States sen
ate and the young newspaper re
porter who becomes his private,
secretary and political pilot.
Your heart will beat in sympathy
with the love of the secretary and
the senator's youngest daughter.
. You will read of the lobbyists
and find that not all of them are
men You will see how avarice
causes a daughter to conspire
against her father. You will hear
the note of a gripping national
tragedy in (he words of,Poabodyt
the "boss of the senate." But
cause for laughter as well will
not be found lacking in this truly
many sided narrative. ' '
CHAPTER I.
PRACTICAL POLITICS.
That Via him flout tho law ho makes;
Ihat bids him make the law bo flouts.
-Klpllnsr.
IN buoyant spirit the Hon. Charles
Norton rode uf tho brJUlo path
leading through the Langdou plan
tatlon to ho old antebellum home
stead which, on a shaded knoll, over
looked the "winding waters of the Pearl,
river. No finer prospect was to be had
In nil Mississippi than greeted the eye
from the wide southwest porch, where
on warm evenings the Langdons and
their, frequent guests gathered to dine,
or to watch the golden splendor of the
dying sun.
The Lnngdon family had long been
a power in the south. Its sons fought
under Andrew Jackson at New Or
leans, under Zachary Taylor in the
war with Mexico, and In tho civil war
men of that name left their blood on
the fields of Antletam, Shiloh, the
Wilderness and Gettysburg. But this
family of fighting men, of unselfish
patriots, had nlso marked Influence In
the ways of peace, as real patriots
should. Generations of Langdons had
taken deepest pride In developing the
hundreds of neres of cotton laud,
whose thousands of four foot rows
planted each April spread open tho
!'
Hon. Cliarlcs Norton, M. O.
jilvery lined bolls in July and August,
tnd tho ripened cotton liber, pure
white beneath the sun, gave from a.
distance the picture of an expanse of
driven snow.
The lion. Charles Norton had reason
for feeling well pleased with the world
as ho fastened his bay Virginia hunter
to a convenient post and strode up the
steps of tho mansion, which was a
characteristic survivor of the "old
south," the south of glided romance
and of gripping tragedy. Now In this
second year of his first term as con
gressman nnd n promising member of
the younger set of southern lawyers,
he had just taken active part in se
curing the election of Colonel Wtlllam
H. Langdon, present head of the fami
ly, to the United States senate, though
the ultimate action of the legislature
had been really brought about by
lifelong friend of Colonel Langdon, th
FROM
THOMAS A.. WIS&
COPyBIGRT.lS09.SY
senior senator from the state, James
Stevens, who had not hesitated to flat
ter Norton.nnd use him as a cat's paw.
Thl3 itso the Hon. Charles Norton
pvetned to consider an honor of large
tronosltions. Not every first term
congressman can hope for Intimacy
with a senator. Norton believed that
h!3 work for Lnngdon would vjn hlin
thr. family's gratitude nnd thus furtW
IiIk ambition to marry Carolina, the
planter's oldest daughter, whose beau
ty jnadeher the recipient of many at
hiutloii'.' A complacent gleam shone, In Nor
ton's yes as they swept over tbV fer
tile ncra of the plantation. He
thought of tho material Interest, he
eight one day have In Jbein If his suit
for the hand of Carolina progressed fa
vorably. Suddculy his reverie was In
terrupted by the voice of young Ran
dolph Luugdou. a spirited lud In his
tarly Vventlea, who had Just been made
plantation manager by his father.
"Well, how Is the honorable today?"
said Randolph, approaching from the.
doorway. "I didn't think a congress
man could be spared from Washing
ton but rarely, especially when the pa
pers say the country needs such a lot
of nnvlng."
"Oh, this 'saving your country talk
goes all right in the story books," re
plied "NoVTdn, who
exercised consid
erable influence
over the youth
through a long
acquaintanceship
and by frequent
ly taking him
into his confi
dence, "but this
country can take
pretty good care
of itself. In con
gress we repre
sentatives put the
Job of saving it
oTer on the sen
ntc, and tho sen
ate hands back
the Job to, us. So
"The tenatc hands what's every-
bacfc the Job" body's business
isn't anybody's, a fine scheme so long
as we have a president who keeps his
hands off and doesn't"
"But how about the speeches nnd
the billsr broke in Randolph. "I
thought"
"Yes, yes; to be sure," tho congress
man quickly added. "Nearly all of us
Introduce these so called reform bills.
When they're printed at government
expense we send copies, carried free
by -th postofflce department, to our
constituents, and when we allow tho
bills to die in some committee we can
always blame the committee. But if
there's a big fight by our constituents
over the bill wo let it pass the house,
but arrange to kill it In the senate.
Then we do the same thing for the
senators. Like In every other business,
my boy," continued Norton as he led
the way Into the bouse, "It's a case of
'you tickle me and I'll tickle you' In
politics. And don't let any one fool
you about the speeches either. They
are pretty things to mall to the voters,
but all the wise boys In Washington
know they aren't meant seriously. It's
all play acting,' and there nre better
actors In the senate than Henry Ir
ving or Edwin Booth ever were."
"I don't think my father looks at
things the way you do, Charlie."
"No? Well, maybe he doesn't now,
but he will later on when he takes his
scat In tho senate. If he isn't wise
enough to play around with the rest
of the senntors he won't get any bills
passed, especially any bill carrying nn
npproprlatlon or of any other particu
lar Importance."
"What!" ejnculated the planter's son.
"Do you mean to say that If father
won't do what the other senators
want him to do they will combine
agalast him and destroy his useful
ness, make him powerless a failure?"
The congressman smiled patroniz
ingly on tho youth. "Why, of courso
they will. That's politics, practical
politics, the only kind .that's known in
Washington. You see"
"But tho leaders of the great par
ties!" cried the young plantation man
ager in amazement. "Why don't they
prevent this?"
"Because they lnventpd tho system
and because polltlcnl party differences
don't amount to n whole lot much of
the time in Washington. The politi
cians do most of their criticising of
the other party nway from Washing
ton, where the voters can hear them.
But when circumstances sometimes
force a man to rise to assail the other
side in congress he afterward apolo
gizes In secret for his words. Or
sometimes he apologizes beforehand,
Baying: Tve got to hand out some hot
shot to you fellows just to please a
crowd of sovereign voters from my
district who have come up to Wash
ington to see me perform. So, of
course, I've got to make a showing.
Don't mind what I say. You' know I
don't mean It, but the old fogies will
go back homo and tell their neighbors
what a rip snortin' reformer I be.' "
"Is that the way you represent your
district. Norton?" asked Planter Lang
don, who at.thls Juncture entered the
room.
a
w. $$ A jpwvpSK rl3HEiwnIr
' v., ' "lf'WfVfe
1 - ;x y-sv ,.
OSI-''
THOMAS A. W18B
"No, no, Sir. Langdon I should say
senator now, I suppose. I was merely
telling Randolph how some legislators
coriduqt themselves'
The senator elect paused momentari
ly, gazing at the congressman, who,
dark vlsaged. tall, black hairc-d. broad
shouldered and athletic, was visibly
uneasy at having his conversation
with Randolph overheard by the fa
ther. ''No doubt it won't be all plain sail
ing in Washington for an old fash
ioned man like me, but I believe in the
American people and the men, they
send to congress." slowly spoke the
planter. 'There's Senator Stevens, for
Instance. lie has always stood for the
rights of the people. I've read all his
speeches. Just why he brought about
my election It Is hard to tell, for I've
been a planter nil my, life except when
I fought under Beauregard. I feel
that be did It out of friendship, and I
Klmply can't say how much I appre
ciate the honor. I am indebted to you,
too. congressman."
Tactfully disclaiming any credit for
his work, only Norton's congressional
training in repression enabled him to
refrain from smiling at Langdon's In
nocence, his belief in Stevens' sinceri
ty and his wonder over Bis election.
Stevens, the keen, cold and resource
ful, who forced his ofilcehojdcrs to
yield him parts of their government
salaries; Stevens, who marketed to
railway companies his influence with
tho department of Justice; "Stevens,
who was a Republican In the commit
tee room In Washington and n Demo
crat on the platform In Mississippi;
Stevens, who had consummated the
deal with Martin Sanders, boss of sev
en counties, to elect Langdon because
of tho planter's trustfulness and sim
plicity of character, wlilch should make
him easy to influence nnd to handle in
the all important matter of the gulf
naval base project!
The entry of Carolina Langdon and
her younger sister, Hope Georgia, gave
Norton a welcome opportunity to shift
the trend of conversation.
"You ladles will hqve a gay time In
Washington," he began, after directing
a particularly enthusiastic greeting to
Carolina. "You will be In great de
mand nt all the big affairs, and I dont
think you will ever want to 'come back
to old Mississippi, forty miles from a
railroad, VIth few chances to wear
your Now York gowns."
Carolina spoke quickly, her face
flushing at the thought of the new
vista of life now opening. "Yes, I
have always longed to be a part of tho
real life of this
world, the life of
'constant action
meeting new peo
ple every day,
nnd prominent
people.' Balls, re
ceptions, teas,
theater parties,
afternoon drives,
plenty of money
and plenty of
gayety are what
1 want I'n
l a bit like
J Georgia,
'm not
Hope
who
'thlnks'these Ideas
are extravagant
because she has
not seen real life
"I'm not a bit W;z
no-pr Georgia.
yet".
"Carolina, you must net think me
'only your little sister' now. I have
seen life. Haven't I spent a week in
Jackson?"
"That's enough proof. You know
all about life. I'm sure. Miss Hopo
Georgia," smilingly remarked Norton.
Later, rising to join Planter Langdon
on tho veranda, where ho had gone to
smoke, the congressman gazed Intent
ly at Carolina. "You will probably
forget your old friends when you en
ter the dizzy social race in Washing
ton." "No, Charlie. I couldn't forget you
anyhow. You will be there too. I
shall depend on you a great deal to
take me abouj, unless you nre too
busy making speeches and fighting
your opponents."
Again It was Norton's turn to be
Inwardly amused at the political ig
norance of the Langdon family.
Speeches? The first term congressman
doesn't make speeches In Washington
because uo ono'cares what he thinks
except the lobbyists, whose business
It is to provide new members with a
complete set of thoughts. Neither doits
he have opponents he Is nqt consid
ered Important enough by tho veterans
to be opposed..
Skillfully approaching the subject
which uext to Carolina Langdon "had
been uppermost In his mlud during his
visit Norton asked, the senator elect
on Joining him If ho did not believe
that tho entire south would benefit If
tho plan to establish a naval base an
the gulf was successfully carried
through.
"Most certainly I do, and, as I said
during the senatorial fight the whole j
country as well will be the gainer," re
sponded Langdon.
"Don't you think the people who '
want Altacoola chosen as the site have
the best arguments?" was the visitor
next question, the reply to which he
anxiously awaited, '
N
x
M1SSISS
v Ml
wvr ft
ii Hl v- '
IBs
wmt!" -., iuuwa 3, 1959
I PIP'
R.Toombs
I
"Yes, I do, from what I've alrcafo
heard, but I haven't heard very oncj
of what the folks who, adocate otbr
sites have to say. So until I've heard
an smes anu inaue my own cxamlnj.
tlon I couldn't give any one my final
answer, but Altacoola seems to havo
the necessary qualifications."
"Senator Stevens Is In favor of Alts.
coola," eagerly suggested Norton.
"Yes, and that's a pretty good arje.
ment in Its favor," responded Lai:;,
don.
Norton now excused himself, plead.
lng an appointment with a tllent at a
neighboring village. Waving farewell
to Carolina and Hope Georgia. wh9
stood at n window, he rode awaj
"The old man is sure to be all right."
he muttered. "He leans toward Alta
coola and believes In Stevens. ue-n
lean some more until he falls ovcr-htfo
the trap. There's a fortune In sight,
within reach. Langdon has faith h
his friends. He. won't suspect a
thing."
Still another thought occurred to the
Hon. Charles Norton "Stevens eject
ed Langdon out of friendship," h
chuckled gleefully. "That will be weH
worth telling In Washington."
(To be continued.)
1 LOVEBS.
of good healtu should prevent sickoeu
instead of letting themselves get sid
and then try and cure it. So long as
you keep your liver, bowels and stoo
nch in a healthy and active conditio
yon won't get sick. Ballard's ITerbin
relieves constipation, inactivo liver Md
all stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Bt o. v. s. pat. orr
Complete catalogue of Colombia's,
C5 cents. Ask us about exchanging
new records for old records.
Wightman's
Globe's Music Store
A BOAST OP Slitif. f
Talk about roast Meats7 Our Beef
simply perfection. Elch, juicy, nour
ishing the very essence of goodness.
Pine enough to tempt the palate of an
epicure. Our choice Meats are not a
celled by anything. The weak and the
strong, the small and tho hearty eaters
aliko enjoy them. Haven't we saW
enough to tempt you to stray our ray?
H. W. MOUNCE & CO.
461 N. BEOAD PHONE 2161
WAIT FOR US
fiSWaCcf
Colo.
The Swigert Bros. Optical:
ARIZOIA'S RELIABLE OPI1CMM
DrottJ ErdiiilTtlj t ttx riten til Hun&tf"! - aam
8END 08 YCUH CROKEN ICNSE6
TO M .ruinrfi nn n IPLICATtD
NEXT TRIP W MAKCII 8 TO 12
GEORGE HOPE
Registered Stallion
Trotter, Becord of 2:14.
Stands at Shuto's Barn
PBIOE $26.00.
',
ICarlLAddyii
Manufacturing Jeweler
:!" and Diamond Setter
; STONE CUTTING
:: AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRIW
tS
V!2 vVgfcj
ilk.
:: Roob 6, Keegan Building, MBi:
: : Globe Arizona ; :j
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