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"f4 75. k Hk'; 1 HP 5. . US'- Lii Page Six DAILY AKIZONA SILVER BELT RRIGATIONEXPEfl TS TALK OVER PLAN GOVERNMENT WILL COMPLETE PRESENT PROJECTS BEFORE STARTING MORE MOflEFUNDSUUCHNEEDED TERRITORIES AND STATES ARE TO HAVE EQUAL SHARE IN RECLAMATION PLANS There was homo tiilk of suspending work in the territories but tjlii.s idea w.'is iilmiiilonod. "The question of rutting out M:iho was considered, but everything in mi certain as to just what stops will bo taken." 1'OKTIjAND, August 4. Secietnry I'.allinger vtodsiy continued his confer ences with Director Newell of the rec lamation department, and Chief Ku gene Davis and the supervising ongi neers of tho various reclamation dis tricts throoughout the country, who are in this city. The eonteroncos are executive ami no formal statement of conclusions is to bo-given out until the sessions are end ed and perhaps not then. In an informal statement this after t jioou, however, Secretary Uallingor said, that in all probability tho government would adopt tho policy of completing the reclamation projects now under way rather than to undertake now works which would hamper tho 'work now go ing on. Secretary llallinger gavo as one reason for not desiring to take up now work the lnck of funds to enrry on more than was being undertaken at this time, lie said the department hud but $11,000,000 available, and that tho now projects would involve an expen diture of $15,000,000 additional. Director Newell dechtied, aftor tho meeting today, that the immensity ot j the different irrigating schemes as pre sented by tho various supervising en gineers was simply ovorpoworing. " livery step must bo deliberate," ho said, "and wo shall probably go along pretty much as we have done hereto tore in conducting operations. No.xt September, tho quarterly reports will bo submitted to Secretary llallinger and approved by hin tho following mouth. Tho estimates sent in will bo the busia of tho budet for 1010. "The demands of the territories, as well as the states, are important as in dicating the extent of development be ing accomplished on the arid lands. "THIS IS MY 50TH BIRTHDAY" FRANK STRONG Frank Strong, chancellor of the Uni versity of Kansas, was born in the town of Venice, New York, August 5, ISSH. After graduating at Yale univer sity, ho decided upon a caieer as an ed neater and for several years was a school superintendent in St. Joseph, Mo. From 1802 to 180.") ho was superinten dent of the public schools at Lincoln, Neb., and for govern! years theieafter he was a lecturer on history at Yale univeisity. Ho became president of the University of Oregou in 1800 and con tinued as head of that institution un til his appointment as president of the Univeisity of Kansas in 11(02. At the commencement e.cicisos at Baker university last June Dr. Strong was honored with the degree of LL. I). lie is the author of a life of ltenjamin Franklin and of a number of other works oir American history and biog-inphy. NEW FITTINGS FOR THE GLOBE JEWELRY COMPANY The store of the Globe Jewelry com pany is to be improved by the addition of u new fneproof concrete vault, tho construction of which was commenced Wednesday. The new vault is to be about eight feet square and twelve feet in height, with walls one and a half feet jn thick ness. The walls will be strongly re inforced, and when completed, tho vault will not only bo fireproof, but prac tically burglar proof ns well. A uew gem cutting machine has also been installed and an expert lapidary has been engaged to handle this work, which will, in the future, bo done in this city. The, new machine does facot cutting as well as the-ordinary oval stvlo of work. ACTIVE AT 87 This would bo unusual news if men and women -would keep themselves freo from rheumatism and all aches and pains as well as keeping thoir muscles and joints limber with Ballard 's Snow Liniment. Sold by Palaco l'harinncy. The Man from Brodney 's h. BY GEORGE- BARR McCUTCHEON Illustrated by Parker : ti .Undaunted by "the height of the social lad der, Flollingsworth Chase, a splendid son of Uncle Sam, aims at the top and wins a princess in his glorious, all-conquering native spirit of independence and fearlessness. ; An Original Theme Fascinating Characters .": A Strange Setting And Withal a Story for Summer Reading A Opening Chapters in Sunday's Issue THREE ALIENISTS SAY THAW IS INSANE PRISONERS COMPOSURE SHAKEN BY TESTIMONY OFFERED BY PHYSICIANS JERQMEASKSMANYQUESTIQNS HOSPITAL DOCTOR TELLS THAW THAT PARANOIACS NEVER REGAIN SANITY WHITi: PLAINS, Aigust 4. Three alienists united in tho supreme court to day to mako it unpleasant for Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stanford White and was adjudged insane, but now de mands release from Mat tea wan asylum as a mentally normal man. All three testified that lie was in sane and when Thaw took the stand briefly, after some disconcerting testi mony, ho was plainly rtifllod and ner vous, but Jeiome dismissed him after a few comparatively unimportant ques tions. Of the alienists who testified, Dr. Flint, Dr. William Ilirsch and Dr. Amos T. Baker, the last named gave testimony of tho most importance. He is acting superintendent of Mattcawan. Justice Mills took a hand in questioning him. Dr. Baker said that, in his opinion, Thaw was iusanc now and a dangerous person at large. It was shortly after this declaration that Jerome quickly called Thaw to tho stand. He was pale and apparently shaken. Tho district attorney put some rather incoherent notes written by the prisoner in evidence and asked him to explain them. After parries back and forth and laborious explanations by Thaw as to the meaning of certain writ- lings, he said: "I want you to know Jerome, that many of these notes you call sugges tions were written at the request of my lawyers." Jeronm asked: "Do you mean to sit there and tell us, who observed you in both homicide trials, that you did not believe you knew more about the 'case than your lawyers i ' ' "I do," quickly replied Thaw. Dr. Austin Flint described a pnrnnoU ae as a person dominated by certain de lusions, whose mental and physical state might not otherwise be affected, ex cept insofar as those delusions influence him. "Paranoincs," he concluded, impres sively, "never recover." Dr. Ilirsch varied the verdict by de claring Thaw, "a degonerato paranoiac' NEW YORK GOVERNOR LEAVES SEATTLE TODAY SHATTLl, August 4. Governor Charles K. Hughes, of New York, spent tho day in sight seeing and visiting the various exhibit buildings on the fair grounds. At noon he was entertained at luncheon by Josiah Collins at tho Golf club. In the evening he took luncheon with tho alumni of Cornell and Drown universities at; the New ork stato building and tonight, he was the guest of honor at a smoker given by Samuel Hill. Governor Hughes will leave by bont at !) o'clock tomorrow hiorniug, for Vancouver, D. (.'., from whcie he will go east over the Canadian Pacific rail way. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy Ncror Known to Fail "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and havo never found one in stance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use. I have boon a com mercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend," says II. S: Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Tcr. For wile by all druggists. Granulated Sore Eyes Cured "For twenty years 1 suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes," says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1003, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. T bought ono box and used about two thirds of it and my eyes havo not given mo any trouble since." This salvq is for sale by all druggists. DR. P. B. CALER DENTIST IS5 N. BROAD STREET Over Solace PharroncT FRED W. MOORE WRITES INSURANCE In the Most Reliable flit lusur&nct Companies Local Representative ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Office: Home Printing Co. Building GLOBE, ARIZONA Thursday, AugusL 3, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION t OF THE GLOBE BRICK AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. KNOW ALL M.KN" BY- THESE PRESENTS, That we, Herbert J. Mann, Clarence T. Soipp and Archibald C. Me Killop hereby adopt the following Ar ticles for the purpose of incorporating under the laws of the Territory of Arizona: ARTICLE I. The name of such cor poration shall be the Globe Brick nnd Construction Company. The principal place of conducting business shall be Globe, Arizona. t ' ARTICLE II. The general purpose of tho corporation shall be to engage in th'e preparation aud manufacture of building materials, ur in the buying or selling of the same; in the election of buildings aud all structures of any nature whatsoever; in acquiring, hold ing, encumbering or disposing of real or other piopeity; and in doing all nec essary or incidental' things not incon sistent with the carrying on of a gon oral contracting and constructing bus in ess. ARTICLE III. Tho corporation shall issue capital stock to the amount of Ten Thousand Dollais, ($10,000.00) di vided into One Handled Shares (100), each share having a pur value of Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Said stock shall bo fully paid up when issued, in cash, property" or services and Shall bo forever non-assessable. ARTICLE IV. The corporation shall have its commencement when these Ar tides of Incorporation aie filed with tho County Recorder of Gila County nnd with tho Territorial Auditor and it shall endure for twenty-five (".) yenrs therefrom, renewable at the e. piratiou of such term. ARTICLE V. The ofiicors of the cor poration shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary 'and Treasurer. The ollices of Secretary and Treasurer shall be filled by one porson until otherwise provided by the By-laws. The Board of Directors shall consist of three per sons and such Directors and also all ollieers of the corporation, shall be elected on the 10th day of January of each year. ARTICLE VI. The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corpora tion shall subject itself is Six Thousand Dollars ($(5,000.00.) ARTICLE VII. Tho private proper ty of the stockholders is to bo exempt fioni corporate debts. HERBERT J. MANX, CLAKEN'CE T. SEIPP, ARCHIBALD C. McKILLOP. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Gila ss: Before me, J. II. Lucas, n Notary Public, on this day personally appeared Herbert J. Mann, Clarence T. Soipp and Archibald C. McKillop, known to me to bo tho persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they ex ecuted tho samo for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th dav of July, A. D. 1000. 4. II. LUCAS. My commission expires July 13, 1!)10. First published July 31, 1009 . or y?i r&v a v. &vv JmSSMw -2M'-'8SBEBMSHHsI HALT THERE1! THIS WAY! The pathway io success is in serving humanity. By no other means is it pos sible. Wo are here to serve you and serve you better than ever before. Wo do not expect your patronage unless we can benefit you in some way. H. MOUNCE&GO. , Wholesale and Retail Butchers 461 N. BROAD PHONE 2101 Architects General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Furnished We are prepared to loan money on buildlngt put up by us. SIMS & SONS P. O. Box 466 Res. 780 Monroe St, East Globs L. S. J. E. MERRIAM&MERR1AM Building Contractors Building estimates promptly furnished Work guaranteed BOX 491 Office Opp. Kinney Houm. GLOBE LIVERY STABLES 441 X. BROAD aaUU Moctm aat Slfi tt Pmtecters MeBrn ft Ot. Pnost 1X81 NcKevitt House M0 N. BROAD Jtwmj 12.50 a week, . Bedi 2Se and u. When You Have That Tired Feeling AND DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU WANT TO EAT GO TO The O. D. Coffee House BEST COOKS IN TOWN GOOD SERVICE Globe Real Estate Office lea N. BROAD 8T. OttxMfonitoc tolleiu 0 BARGAIN! Watch our advertliement on Pgi 7, r. L. Toombi, Muurtr PHON HOI Pioneer Saloon Wutclch & Pavlovlca, Propi. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 679 N. Broad. Phone 2361 Public Carriage At All Hoon. Open or Closed Rubber-tlrtd Mick FHONZ 171 or 661. The St. Elmo 8YDNOR & STEARNS, Prop. The finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 474 NORTH BROAD ST. HENRYiMAFfEO Rear Majestic Theater Electric wiring and repair ing of all kinds. Get my estimate before givjni your order. Mountain View HOUSE We would be pleased to see our old patrons. Good table, home cooking. Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Edmonson Elks Restaurant DAT AND NIOIT Best Meals Best Service Newly Furnished Through out Lantin House Baths in Connection. ICO W. Push St. Phone 1952 Mrs. A. J. Leonard The Newport First-Olass Barber Shoj HOEYE & MOREY Props. 440 N. Broad, Best Baths Always Bea4y. RYAN & CO. Druggist and Stationers Office Supplies, Spoiling, Goods, Phonographs, amd Records. IG8 NORTH BROAD Balkan Saloon Popular Resort for Gentlemen N, BROAD ST. MIAMI STAGE LINE J. L. SPOON, Prop. Stage leaves from Shute's Livery Stable Time schedule: Leave Globe daily at , 8:16 a. m. Leave Globe daily at 2:15 p.m. Leave Miami dally at 10:15 a. m. Leave MTTI daily at 4:45 p. m. Telephone Numbers: Globe, 731; Miami, 1553. Globe Floral Co. Fresh Cut Flowers, Ferns, Plants, Funeral Designs Jones BIK. Oak St. Phono 1091 Residence 2383 O. R. FEIST THE Jeweler Watch Repairing and Hand Engraving A SPECIALTY f N. Broad St. Stationery Sporting Goods Wall Paper , G. S. Van Wagenen Co. POST OFFICE BLDG. GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Globe Branch American Federation of Labor Meets second and fourth Mondays in Union Labor hall. H. A. Leonard, president; J. J. McNeil, secretary. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Local Union No. 1030 United Brotherhood of Carpenters aad Joiners of America. Meets each Thursday at Union Labor hall at 7:30 p. ra. S. H. Wood, president; F. W. Tonbrook, financial secre tary; J. M. Bell, treasurer. MINERS GLOBE MINERS UNION NO. 60, W. F. M. Meets every Tuesday at 7 p. m. Robert Elliott,- president; M. II. Page, secretary. PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union, No. 367. Meets first Sunday in each month at 4 p. n, in Silver Belt oifice. C. V. Marcellus, pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, socretary. CLERKS Store and Office Employees' Union. .Mfets second Monday 'of efcch month in Carpenters' hall, at 7.30 p. m. L. A. Wright, president; T. E. Collins, bcciotary. f BARBERS Journeymen Barbers International Union of America. Meets last Tuesday in each mouth at 8:30 p. m., Newport Barber shop. Sol Flora, president; Otto Ferdue, secretary. BARTENDERS Bartenders' International League of America, No. 512 Mets first and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barber shop. II. E. I'ox, president; M. L. Perry, S ecreinry-ireaourer. PAINTERS Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, No. 217. Meets each Tuesday night in Keegan's hall. W. B. Aiken, president; A. P. Estes, vice-president; J. A. Clark, Secretary. Union Announcements Wm. Mill Williams We undersell any store in Globe Order by Phons Pay at Your Door . Phone 121 OUR NAME "The Globe Jewelry Co." IS OUR Guarantee 340 N. Broad Phone 2081 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GLOBE Capital, Surplus and Shareholders' Liability $300,000 Have you tried The 0. D. Coffee House 18.6 N, Broad Street Majestic Theater Globe's Leading Theater Continuous Performance Prices 15c, 25c 35c Eagle Restaurant 445 N. BROAD Good Meals Best Service Seasonable Delicacies Private Booms for Ladles OIN & CO., Props. Globe's Leading Home Furnishers Keegan's "THATS ALL" S0 K. Breai Paew 111 SHUTE'S LIVERY STABLE 685 N. Broad Phone 7S1 Best Big, Prompt Berriet SADDLE EORSEft GEO. E. SHTJTE, Proprietor Jfcltfhr SCHLITfc "that nuuU MUwattoM fa mous," SCHUTZ that makes all met atta; We call for SOHLTTX aad wht eaa' klame u We drinJt aafleaUferKOICLIHatala,; I Ir' A Budweiser SiffllM Force, Knrs7 Vitality Call for It When Ton Order "THE PACIFir" M X. BKOAD Jack J&rtla, Prey. amael'i SO Tear AafcraMr-Eucb BHi ; rV SamKee General Merchandise itO N. Broad Pnoa S81 ARIZ0N STEAM LAUNDRY & TOWEL SUPPLY CO. One Day Work a Specialty 750 N. Broad Phone 461 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. FAMOUS Cedar Brook Whiskey X Always In stock. 0.1.MUNN, CasinoSaloon N. BROAD ST., GLOBE. rU'ik Sfa" AWfli. ) i-'V ' f;,' ,.,, t