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Page Four DAILY AEIZONA SILVER BELT Sundaj', March 13, 1910. Telephone Opposite Arizona Eastern Main 328 Railway Offices i389X SOUTH BROAD ST. CAN SAVE CONTRACTORS MONEY ON BRIDGING AND FRAMES. CAN ALSO SAVE MONEY ON MISSION FURNITURE Mining and Financial News WVMWWWSWWWUA SHORT SALES HAVE ATTENTION OF Rumors of Previous Days t Found to Be Without Foundation There was :i residuo of sliort sales to bo covered in the stock market which wero put out Into yesterday to tho nc conipniiimcnt of rumoiH which had no foundation. Tho demand did not ox tend beyond that source to a great de gree. Konds steady. Total sales, $l,0S0, 000. United states 2'n. coupon "declined and registered whilo -I'm regis tered advanced per cent in bid price on call during tho weok. LIVESTOCK MARKETS CHICAGO, March 12. Cattlo Re ceipts 100; marke.t steady. Hooves, .'5.2.') to 8.40; Texas steers, -1.75 to 5,00; wes tern steers, 4.80 to 0.50; stockors and feeders, 3.00 to (1.25; cows nnd heifers, 2.65 to O.'GO; calves, 7.50 to 10.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market steady. Native, 5.00 to 8.10; western, 5.50 to 8.10; yearlings, 7.85 to 8.75. Lambs '.Native, 8.00 to 9.00; western, S.00 to U.C5. QUOTATIONS i,tfiaiai2i3$$1ilal'iai$'i" MARKET By FRANK J. GRAF The closo of tho week's market wa3 lifeless and practically unchanged over the close of yesterday. Tho entire list Is weak and it looks ns if the market was sagging back into the old rut again. AVc do not look for much chnngo until tho tobacco decision is handed down, which 'ig supposed to bo on Monday. In tho Boston marltot lower pricei resulted in tho active issues. Amalga mated nnd North Butto woro weak, but tho general market is lifeless, and wii cannot look for much chnngo until something definite is learned regarding tho copper metal situation. Curbs continue, inactive. Livo Oak sold off to 20.75, but littlo stock is to bo had around these prices nnd any s buying is bound to send tho stock up. Tho balance of tho curbs tiro absolutely dull a nl without change. This oflico will bo closed today and all business will bo transacted through tho Bisbeo office. New York Closo American Smelters S6.50 American Sugar 124.00 Atchison 117.00 B. & O . 112.02 35. R. T. 70.50 Canada Pacific 180.00 O. F, & 1 40.50 C. 0. W 31.G2 Erio ...- 31.25 Great Northern 138.00 Moxico Central 28.25 L. & N. 153.25 Mo. Pacific 70.75 Frank J. Graf Broker TRUST BUILDING, GCOBE, ARIZ. Sultan & Wayne MINING ENGINEERS Globe- Elcc. Light & Power Bldg. P. O. BOX 207 .171 MESQUITE ST. TEL. 1121 ASSAYS MINE SAMPLING tt. E. BIEROE W. BINKLEY SATCHELL, VAN WAGENEN & SATCHELL ENGINEERS, 'CHEMISTS, MTN EROLOGISTS DEPUTY MINER AL SURVEYORS. Rooms 10, 12 and 14 Trust Bldg. GLOBE, ARIZONA Phone 1001 (Established 1004) THE H. H. BRU CO., Inc., Brokers Correspondents with Members of Boston tnd New York Stock Exchange!. BPEOIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BOSTON COPPERS AND ALL CURB STOCKS 144 TRUST BUILDING QLOBE. ARIZONA P. O. BOX 819 WILSON & WAYNE BROKERS Stocks, Bonds and Mine Investments. Listed and Unlisted Securities. Local Stocks, Curbs. ijj-t'vywvv'rVViv'Tr"'i" -" " WiS National Lead 81.00 New York 'Central 125.75 Northern Pacific 130.75 Pcnna 137.00 O. & W 45. Reading 108. Rock Island "49. St. Paul v.. 147. Southern Railway 29. Southern Pacific 130. T. &. P 30. Union Pacific 190, Western Union 7(i. U. & Steel 88. U. S. Steel, pfd.. 122. Boston Closo Amalgamated 78. Anaconda ... 49, Adventure . 8, Alloucz 53. Arizona Commercial 34, Arcadian 7. Atlantic 9. Hut to Calition ....;..; ..,. 25, Uoston Consolidated" 19. C. & A 74! 50 ,S7 00 00 00 G2 ,00 ,00 ,38 00 G2 ,50 ,00 ,00 ,75 00 50 ,50 .02 00 001 .50 ,50 C. & H. .030. Centennial ....'. 21, Copper Range 7G, Daly West 8, Franklin '.'. 21, .i I ,00 Oranby '.....- 87.25 Greeno Cannuea 10.25 Islo Royal 21.00 Mass 7.12 Mohawk G3.00 Michigan . 7.00 North Butto ..., 41.25 Nevada Consolidated 22.50 Old Dominion ...' 43.50 Ojibwny .. ". 10.50' Osceola ' 153.00 Parrott 19.75 Shannon 14.75 Quincy ::. 89.00 Superior Copper 50.00 Trinity .. ..'. 8.37 Tamarack 09.00 U. S. Smelting 47-00 Utah Copper . , 50.75 Utah Consolidated!; 33.00 Victoria, i 4.25 Winona ;; 10.75 Wolverine ... ........ 145.00 Curb Close American , 1.50 Arizona Michigan GO Arizpo 20 Black Mountain 12 Balaklava 10.37 Boston Corbiu 1G.75 Braden . '. 4.75 Boston Ely 4.50 Butto Arizona ...'. 00 Bntto & London ... 20 Bohemia 15.75 Cactus n 4.87 Calumet & Montau 1.00 Calumet & Sonora . . .". 22.00 Carmen 1.25 Chemung 12.25 Chief Cons. ' 2.37 Cordova (asked) 80 Cordova, full paid (asked) 2.50 Chino 13.00 Cortcz 3.00 Cumberland Ely : 0.00 Davis Dalv 3.12 Dul Sonora 3.75 Denn Arizona 2.37 East Butto 19.50 Elenita .' . 0.75 Kly Consolidated .'. , "5 Ely Central ... v'. 1.50 Gila .- T 7.G2 First National ... ...'.. 4.50 Giroux .. 9.G2 Helvetia 3.G2 Hancock ..., . 25.25 Indiana -. 41.25 inspiration 8.G2 IJeweenaw 5.00 Keystone ... "; . ... 4.75 La Roso 4.50 La Sallo 10.50 Livo Oak 20.75 Lako .. .: 78.25 Maiigus 3.37 Mason Valloy '. 1.87 Miami : 23.75 North Lako ' 22.50 national )- Nipissing 10.50 Ohio ..." 4.37 Ray Central : 3.50 Raven .' .'. .45 San Antonio 12.00 Santa Fo i '. 2.00 Santa Rosalia 1.1 Savanna i .". 1.87 Shattuck 21.75 Superior & Globo 1.00 Sierra (asked) , 4.00 Superior & Pittsburg 13.S7 Superior & Boston 13.25 South Lako 12.75 Jhty Consolidated --.o Twin Buttes 29 Warren (asked) 2.25 Warrior 10.25 Wolverine Arizona SO Yuma 1.25 Public Stenographer and Typist Mrs.. M. B. Johnston, Chamber of Commorco, next to Postofiicc. Medicines that aid naturo are alwnve most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens tho cough, relieves tho lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring tho system to a healthy condition. Sold bv all druggists. P. O. Box 282 PHONE 1741 MINERS ONION WILL CALL MEETING Will Ask Public for an Ex pression at Courthouse in Short Time For tho purpose of sounding the sen timent of the people of this city with regard to local option, the Globo Miners' union, which recently adopted resolutions in favor of abolishing the saloons of this city, is preparing to hold a mass meeting within a short .time. A committee of tho miners' union is now at work arranging for this meeting. As yet tho date of the meet ing has not been definitely decided upon, but it is thought that within tho next two weeks tho matter will bo brought before tho public at i gather ing to be held in the courthouse. Tho members of tho minors' union have apparently taken a decided stand in tlin matter of loan ontinn and to all Tippearances they will exert a strong influence to tno end that tlio matter may bo put up to tho people of this city at a special election. VWWAAVSA Prominent People in the Public Eye AAAAMAMAMMMNAAAAMVV SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS. E E ILL ATTENDED Good Music Attracts Great Crowd to Evening of Enjoyment One of tho most popular social events of the season was the ball given at Dreamland last night, by the Globo City band. Attracted not only by tho entertain ment possibilities of the danco but by reason of the fact that tho affair was given for tho purposo of providing funds with which to secure new music for tho public concerts which will bo given this summer, a big crowd turned out to enjoy, tho affair. Tho floor was in excellent condition and that tho music was excellent is unnecessary to state. Tho floor was well filled, even for tho late dances and every ono who attended spent an enjoyable evening. From a financial as well as an enter tainment standpoint, the ball was a suc cess and tho band boys are to be con gratulated on their enterprise. I But If Settlement Is Not Reached 600,000 Will Be Affected CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 12. "Tho miners are not talking strike and don't want to strike. But if a strike must follow failure by tho joint conference of miners an operators to agree upon a new" wago scale, 600,000 men in every inductry dependent on coal will be affected. 'J This was tho explanation offered to night by T. L. Lewis, president of tho United Mine Workers of America, for a statement credited to him earlier in the day to the effect that a strike is sure to follow tho refusal of the coal mine owners in the central competitive districts to meet the demands of tho men. Lewis declared his remarks had been misconstrued and that there was littlo foundation for the previous report. 0 DANG T IN STRIKE FORMER BE Body of James Beckerleg Is Discovered Near Eoad to Wickenburg .Tames Beckerleg, a prospector who formerly resided in this city, and who is well known in this district, is dead. His body was found in a clump of underbrush on the road near Wickcn berg a fow days ago. To all appear ances, death occurred several weeks ago. From an examination oi the partial ly decomposed remains, it is belioved that Beckerleg died from natural causes. There wero no marks of vio lence on the body and its position in dicated that the prospector had been taken sick and had passed away, after lying down near tho roadway. Beckerleg lived in Globo for many years, leaving this district about a year ago. although not a young man, ho had enjoyed good health in tho past and tho news of his death will be re ceived with much surpriso by his friends. IS IN LONELY LAKE Escaped from Nurses and in Nightclothes Ran Half a Mile to Suicide CHICAGO, March 12. Clad only in a nightgown, which she wore when she disappeared,- tho body of Miss Helena Bloodgood was found today in Lake Carafalgo by men who have been drag ging the bottom for three days. The body lay in twelve feet of water, near a small rustic span known as "Kissing Bridge." It was fully iden tified by two nurses who had charge of Miss Bloodgood when she fled Wed nesday night from tho cottage of Les lie Fort, the son of Governor Fort of New Jersey. ., A cursory exaulinntion by Coroner Hageman gavo no indications of mur der, and it is supposed tho "girl ran barefooted through the woods to tho lake, half a mile away, and threw her self into the water. Miss Bloodgood 's parents have been Ecouring tho neighborhood in automo biles in search of their daughter. When the body was found they wero prostrat ed. Miss Bloodgood had been here two weeks under the care of a physician. Sho has suffered from disordered nerves a number of years and exhibited con stant displeasure at restrictions of her liberty. Wednesday night she eluded her nurses and jumped through the win dow of a lower floor and escaped. JURY 'DISAGREES ON AVALANCHE HEARING Sonic Held Canadian Pacific Guilty of Negligence VANCOUVER) B. C.,Marchl2. Un able to agrco upon a verdict, tho cor oner's jury in the case of Jthe Rogers Pass avalanche jvhich k'lled sixty-three men, was dismissed today. Somo other judicial iuquiry will be held. Three of the six jurymen' wished to bring in a verdict of negligence against tho Can adian Pacific railway. TO TRAIN INDIANS . TO KILL WOLVES Cattlemen Expect to Put an End to Pests Tough times for timber wolves are looming up in tho near future. The lat est scheme for ridding the White liiver cattlo country of these four legged ma rauders is to let the Indians do it. And this appears to bo tho best notion yet, says the Denver Republican. When it comes to trapping or shoot ing wolves and locating their dens, the Indian knows what a white man w-ould never find out, so now tho plan is to invito the Utcs up from the reserva tion in the southern part of tho state and their cousins from over in Utah and turn them loose to start a wolf mnssaero in liio Blanco and Garfield counties. Tho idea originated with Charles T. Limburg of Lundvillc, a prominejit cat tleman and banker. He has taken the matter up with tho office of the state gamo and fish commissioners, where the possibilities of his suggestion wero rec ognized at onco. Various schemes liavo been devised of getting rid of the big gray wolves which slaughter so many yearling steers in the White River coun try every summer and so many deer in tho winter. The wolves of the White River timber country are exceptionally large and fierce. A head oi one of them shows I them to have heavy, capacious jaws and long, keen teeth, which look as if they could snap a dog's backbone in with a single crunch. It looks' as if it were up to tho Indians, and it is believed they will enjoy tho outing with great I pleasure, particularly since it means get- ' ting all the food they want whilo they I are away from home, with the chance of bounty money thrown in. GLO IN FOOD DEAD BODY FOUND Cook & Company, Bankers Capital -Surplus -Personal liability The Globe Brick and Construction Company HERBERT J. MANN, Pres. CLARENCE T. SEIPP, Secy and Treas. MANUFACTURERS OF COMMON BRICK MASON and CONCRETE CONTRACTORS Cement Sidewalks Concrete Walls Fireplaces OFFICE, ROOM 34, TRUST BLDG. LOS ANGELES TO BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF (Continued From Pago 1) Tho party will then proceed back to this city, where luncheon will bo served. Tho fair sex will bo entertained at tho Dominion hotel, by tho ladies' com mittee of tho chamber of commerce. This luncheon will bo served not at the expense of tho chamber, said Sec retary Rohrabachcr last flight, but through the generosity of the members of the committee. It will be well ar ranged and should provo to be a very enjoyable affair. The male members of tho party will be entertained at tho Suguaro club. While this luncheon will probably not be on the same lines as that to bo given at the hotel, it will bo moro pleasing to the sterner sex and be an entirely creditable entertainment. Both luncheons will probably begin at obont 2 o'clock in tho afternoon and will bo in progress for about an hour. At their conclusion, tho visitors will be given an opportunity to in spect Globo to their liking until train time, when a big delegation will give them a rousing sendoff. For the Indies of tho party, ample provision will be made. Rest and re tiring rooms will be provided at the Dominion and in case they do not wish to visit Miami or tho Old Dominion, automobiles will bo placed at their dis posal. The cxpenso of running the special train to Miami will bo paid for by tho chamber of commerce, as far as tho vis itors are concerned. For the local busi ness men who will take the trip, a round trip rate of 53 cents will be charged. Sub-Committees Named At yesterday's committeo meeting, which was anunusually enthusiastic af fair, the following sub-committees wero appointed. Finance R. C. Rohrabachcr, J. B. Newman, .1. L. Alexander, J. D. Coplon, Harry Sultan. Men's luncheon E. R. McPhecters, J. L. Alexander, F. F. Towle, M. E. McCarthy, A. McAlpin. Ladies' luncheon Mcsdames A. Han sen, F. L. Toombs, J. S. Miles, R. D. Kennedy. The finance committee will meet at tho chamber of commorco at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is tho intention to raise $500 by subscription for the entertainment of tho visitors and it is expected that this amount will bo easily raised during tho day. Every automobile owner in tho city is expected to consider himself appoint ed as a committeo of ono to secure, for the chamber of commerce the use of an automobile for tho day. All auto own ers are requested to meet at tho cham ber of commerce at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The business men of the city will bo asked to decorate their places of busi ness with flags and appropriate ban ners of welcome. This idea has al ready met with much approval and will be generally carried out. "Show Los Angeles a Good Time," will bo tho slogan which will bo car vied out throughout tho entire recep tion and from the spirit with which tho entertainment plans aro being carrion out, Los Angeles will be "shown" in a way that will create a good impros- sion and a lasting impression of Globe and tho Globo district. Mother and Daughter Go to Jail for Impersonating 4 San Jose Girl 4 SAN JOSK, Cal., March 12. Elea nor Bailey, aged 10, a telephone oper ator, and Mrs. W. II. Fuller, her moth er, were arrested by Deputy Marshal Keernan on a chargo of wilfully ap propriating two checks from a misdi rected letter received by Miss Bailey and were' given their liberty on $600 bail. A short time ago, W. Eckhardt, cash ier of the Pacific Grove bank, mailed dividend checks amounting to $40 to Miss E. Bailey of this city, who resides on Second street. Sho did not receive tho checks and an inquiry was started, which revealed the fact that tho letter had been received by the tclephono girl and the checks had been cashed by tho mother. I havo taken chargo of tho Ameri can Shoe Shop, on Bailey street. First class work guaranteed. JOHN CAROLAN. GASH 5 1 CHECKS GLOBE, ARIZONA $25,000.00 General Banking Business Transacted. te nnn nn 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts o? Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $250,000.00 Collateral and Escrow Loans CANDIES ! Where do you gel them) At Anderson's, of course, the home of homo made candies. Something new in tho way of Candies never seen in Globe before. Gomo in and try somo and go away satisfied. And do not forget that wo also make tho best Ice Cream in tho city. Special prices to parties or receptions. ANDERSON CANDY COMPANY WEST THREATENED BY GREAT STRIKE ( Continued From Pago One.) that 25,000 other employes will be forced to quit. At today's meeting ten general man agers were" present. At the closo of the session a member of the committee said: "Although we confidently hope to reach an agreement by arbitration, the situation is critical. In the face of the so-called strike vote, wo have told tho men we could not grant tho two points asked for before submitting the wage dispute to arbitration. "A strike now certainly -will not be wise. We don't wish to alarm tho bus iness interests of the country and we shall exert every influence to induce the brotherhood to continuo to act in a friendly spirit. Wo trust the wholo matter will be settled Monday." 0. L. Dickenson, assistant president of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, gavo out a formal statement: "Wo believe the public need ha'o no fear of a suspension of business on account of a great railroad strike. We have offered to arbitrate the wage ques tion under tho government law, placed on tho statute books at the instance of organized labor. "Three" other labor organizations have recently accepted arbitration on another important railroad, the Balti more & Ohio, and we just succeeded in adjusting the differences of the train men by mediation. There is no reason to believe another intelligent body of men with whom wo have endeavored to deal fairly, is going to act hastily.'' Later Carter gave out the following: "The railroads have becn computing right along, that wo are averse to ar bitration. This is not so.- There arc a great many things that are peculiar to the situation of the firemen on the western roads, such, for instance, as tho question of promotion. Hundreds of men who have been in tho service al most for a lifetime have not been fairly treated. Then, when firemen aro promoted to engineers, there is tho question of whether he go out of our jurisdiction into another union and so come under different insurance rates. All these things the railroads liavo not taken the trouble to explain to the pub lic. "Wo do not like it to be represented that we are opposed to amicable ad justment. "Tho Situation is indeed critical, but wo have not lost- hope of averting a strike. ' fr LABOR NOTES Salt Lako City is reported to be over run with carpenters. Tho Big Four depot in Springfield, Ohio, will be created by union l.ibor. The mines of Butte, Mont., have a combined payroll of $3,000,000 a year. The International Typographical un ion's benefits last year amounted tj 1303,000. Tho labor unions in Utica, N. Y., own a lot upon which I hey propobo to e.lect a labor temple The total membership of the unions in Austria in 1802 was 11,006; in 1007 it was 501,094. The Dallas;, Tews, Control Labor, council has been chartered recently by the American Federal -on of Labor. There are 250,000 unorganized women workers in New York, and only 15,Oiio women trade unionist at present. The March meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor will be held in San J-rancisco. Tho building trades in Germany are anticipating a heavy fight this spring, but have been preparing for it a long time. Tho Lackawanna Railroad company has granted an increase fro mfivo to ten cents an hour to all shopmen on the system. The Browcrj- Workers' International union has established several new un ions in various parts of Canada during tho past few weeks. Tho steam engineers have establisehd and organized some fifteen new unions during tho past month in the United States and Canada. Boston, Mass., has an Independent J. N. PORTER W. D. FISK J. S. COOK P. O. BOX 826 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements of candidates for city offices will bo made under this heading and carried until tho day of the respective party conventions for tho sum of $10, payment to bo made strict ly in advance. The column is open to candidates from all parties. FOR CITY MARSHAL I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho nomination of city mar shal, subject to tho action of the dem ocratic voters at the forthcoming primaries. WM. L0WTHIAN. CITY -MARSHAL I hereby announce myself a candidate' for the office of city marshal, subject to the action of the democratic voters at the forthcoming primary election. R. M. ANDERSON. CITY CLERK I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho office of clerk of the city of Globo, subject to the action of the democratic voters at tho forthcom ing primaries. J. II. WELCH. CITY CLERK I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of clerk of the city of Globe subject to the action of tile democratic voters at tho primary elec tion to be held April 23. , CHAS. ALEXANDER. STREET SUPERVISOR Tho undersigned wishes to announco himself a , candidate for tho office of street supervisor of the city of Globe,, subject to the action of tho democratic voters at the primaries to be held April 23. FLOYD BLEVINS. STREET SUPERVISOR I hereby announco myself a candi date for the office of street supervisor of tho city of Globe, subject to the ac tion of tho democratic voters at the pri mary election to bo held April 23. J. W. IIARRINGTOxV. Order of Culinary and Domestic Work ers' union, a large number of the mem bers of which aro Italians. ,'fhere is a general demand for an eight-hour day among leather workers of the west, prepartions for the inaug uration of wnich will bo begun soon. Plans are rapidly ncaring fruition -by which tho three separate organizations of carpenters in the country will bo amnlgnmtcd with the United Brother hood. The executive of the Labor Educa tional association of Ontario, Canada, is making arrangements for the hold-, ing of mass meetings in various cen ters throughout .the Dominion. The Quebec legislature will be asked by the cotton workers to adopt an amendment to the factor- laws, fixing the legal working day for women at a maximum of eight hours. The liverymen in fifteen towns of Statcn Island, N. Y., have decided lo fight tho "undertakers' trust." They offer to supply coaches for funerals at half the price charged by the under takers. The American Federation of Labor has lestored tho charter of tho Daven port, Iowa, Trades and Labor assemb ly, which was revoked some time ago because of the refusal of the local body to put out tho Electrical workers. rjHE RODGERS HOSPITAL and Training School for Nurses For Surgical, Maternity and General Medical Cases. A limited number of pupil nurses taken for training. Directory for Graduate Nurse3 in Connection. MARK A. RODGERS, M. D. 123 S. Stone Ave. Tucson, Arizona, Globe Tent & Awning Co. MANUFACTURERS Tents, Awnings, General Canvas Goods 130 EAST MESQUITE ST.