The Florence tribune. [volume], June 24, 1899, Image 1

About The Florence tribune. [volume] (Florence, Ariz) 1892-1901

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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YOL. VIII.
FLORENCE, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2L IS9D.
NO. 2G.
' i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS-
DR, ANCIL MARTIN,
JYE AND EAR. Phoenix, Arizona
'GEO. M. BROCKWAY,
PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON. Office u.id
residence at hospital Florence. Arizona
GEO. SCOTT.
TtJSTWR V)E TRE PEACE, NOTART
Public and Conveyancer, Dudleyville,
A.T..
JSOCTOR MORRISON.
"pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All Culls an
swered promptly day or night. Residence
in the itirlcis l.uiUiihg jut Lwk of C R.
MlvheuA Co.. 8t jre, Flu-em. A. T.
M. P.FREEMAV
President.
WM.CIMVIS,
Vice-President.
WE
CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK,
OrTe.CMro. Arizena.
Capital Paid Up, - - $50,000
Surplus and Profits, - 10,000
Deposits, - - - - 400,000
Foreign exchange. Cable aud telegraphic
;trejisfers all over the world.
Account of individuals, firms and corpora,
tions solicited and their interests carefully
.looted after.
H."B. TENNET, Cashier.
THE
.Under Managetroirt of
$r. GEO. M. BROCKWAY.
Completely Restocked With
iDnrgs, Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Perfumeries
iBIank Books, stationery, Cigars, Etc
NOVELTIES ORDEflEO FRCMT1MET0TIBE.
1 LGB'sJuSiairant
.Opposite Xiie.Vlobehck Tribune: office
In P. R. Braily, Jr'sPiew Building.
;First-clam in e ery respect. Meals ii und 25
.eta. Ladies dining room.
'Corner 7th and Main Street
Tlorence, - - - Arizona.
Elliott .ELouse,
(South Side Railroad Track.)
Casa Grande, - - Arizona,
W V. ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
Tirst-class Accommodations for
Commercial Travelers and the Oen
eral Public.
Rooms newly furnished and kept neat and
jnlean. Table supplied with the bent the mar
.ket affords by an excellent American cook.
Comer Saloon,
CHAS. W. HARDY, Proprietor.
Florence, - Arizona,
Headquarters for the Gang.
The finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
U.I11A&CC
DEALERS IS
general lerrtianfee,
Corner Main and 12th streets.
Florence - - Arizona-
G. E. AHGULO'S
Meat Market,
Main Street, Florence.
Is constantly supplied with Fat Beef, which
will be furnished customers at the lowest
sash prices. We buy for cash and are com
pelled to sell for cash, and will use our best
endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our
easterners,
Antonio, Chinaman
DEALER. IN
General lercftaniiisB,
Corner 9th and Bailey streets,
florence. ... Arizona.
Plariacy
Florence Hotel,
L. K. DRAIS.
Proprietor.
New ly Furnished and Befitted.
, Will be run
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
Table supplied with the best
. the murkot li aids.
Elegantly Furnished Rooms
A N'T.) A I , C M ' IDE k S A PPi i N TM E N l.S,
Bar Constantly Supplied With
the Choicest W'iivs, Liquors
anfl Ciaurs.
1 Patronage of Commereiul men and the eeu-
erui public respeetfnilyiolicited.
The Valley Bank,
PHCENIX, ARIZONA.
Capital, - 100,000
Surplus, ... 25,000
Christy, President.
II. H. ShkkMax, Vice-President.
M. W. MsesiXGKB, Cashier.
Receive Deposits,
Xtfohe Collections,
Bar td Sell Exchange,
Discount Commercial Paper and do a
General Banking Business. Office
Hours, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
COHKE3PONDENTS.
American Exchange National Bank. N. Y.
Ihe Anglo-California Bank, San Francisco,
California.
Am. Exchange Natl Bank, Chicago, 111.
FirstNutional Bank. Los Angreles.
Bank of Arizona, Frescott, Arizona. '
ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED
Stage and LiTery Go.
(NtCOTTPORATKO 1802.
DAILY : STAGE
BKTWEEN,
Florence fnd Casa Grande
Livery, Feed &
Sale Stables
Florence and Casa Cranae.
THE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK,
Of Tueson, Arizona.
Capital Stock, -
Surplus and Profits,
150,000
7,500
OFFICERS:
Babboh M. Jacobs, President.'
Fbbs FbSISHMAX, Vice-President.
Lionel M. Jacobs, Cashier.
J. M. Obmsby Assistant-Cashier.
Transact! a General Banking Business.
Makes telesraDhlc transfers. Draws For.
eUrn and Domestic Bills of Exchange.
Accounts of Individuals. Firms and Cor
porations solicited.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
European Plan.
GEO. H. A.LUHRS, - - Proprietor.
Corner Center and Jefferson Streets,
rhoenix, Arizona.
Leading- hminess and family hotel in Ari
zona. Located In the business center f Con
tuiiiK one hundredroms.
Tunned Saloon.
CHOICE "WINES,
LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
J. C. KEATINC, Proprietor.
Lem Wing Chung
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
And Notions.
Sell cheap for cash
Corner 10th and Bailey streets,
Florence - - - Arizona.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
(Note: Letters for this column are
boiled down ami made very explicit by
Mr. Jo Mulhatton, who has charge this
week during the vacation of the Answers
to Correspondence Editor.
Grand Prairie, Nova Scotia,
June 10th, 1899.
Dear Sir: I have been taking your
valuable paper now for many years
and would like to ask a few questions.
We have a very funny little old roiuis
ter here who looks more like au ancient
billy goat than a preacher. His brain
is so beclouded with the embalmed
ideas of the pre-historie ages that his
hoary-headed sermon-! on Foreorflina
tion and Infant Damnation have
ceased to attract interest, leaving hi in
to play to empty benches. The old
bell-weathers of his flock have fled iu
terror of his :!d long-winded stories,
while to the few reinaiiiuig ewes aud
innocent lamblings he poiut& out a
long labyrinth through the mists ol
antiquity as. the only road that leads
to St. Peter at the door of the heavenly
sheep-fold.
Lately he has gone into the mining
business and uses his clerical cloak to
defame the character and also the
raining properties of the citizens of
his own town and county, in order
that capitalists arriving' in our town
from California shoull be governed
by his highly spiritual and infallible
opinions. Now what shall we do with
such a pious old undermining hypo
crite? Yours truly,
John Surra.
Answer Send him to Solomonville
for three or four years to get refining
and elevating influences or have him
incarcerated in one of the deep dark
dungeons of the pre-historic Casa
Grande ruins, where he may find some
later embalmed ideas than those he
he now possesses. You must be more
explicit in yonr future letters to this
column, otherwise I shall throw your
articles into the waste basket.
Riverside, Abizona, June 15.
DkebSub: I am 19 years of age
and in love. I work on Jim Elder's
ranch near hear for $20 a month and
grub.' There ia a bir fat red-headed
girl here who ways 320 pounds. 1 only
way 120 ; am 5 feet 2 inches bieb ; she
take tsaahijJS slie. will marry me
at once while another girl Jot getting
over the small-pox weighing 120 pounds
wants me to wait fur her til! Christ
mas. I am deeply in love ; never knew
what it was to feel so before, and I am
in a hurry to marry. Do you advise
me to wait, or take the big red-beaded
girl? Yours truly,
Ben Buxton.
Answer Marry the big bloody
blustering female bull-dozer at once.
If you ever write to this column again
I will throw your letter into the
waste basket.
Boston, Mass., June 14.
Respected Sib: I have just read in
the Boston Post a very interesting ac
count of a very ingenious apparatus dis
covered by the Arizona Scientific
Society of your town for the purpose
of compressing heat, Dr. Devine, a ris
ing young chemist associated with Dr.
GecM. Brockway being the inventor.
Has the invention been perfected and
is there any stock for sale in the com:
pang ? Col. J. B, Olcott.
Answer Yes; the inveution is a
practical and complete success. The
stock is now at par; none for sale ex
cept at that figure, and only a limited
block at that. Address Col. Stephen
Bailey, President 1st National Bank of
Florence, Arizona, for further informa
tion. Windsor, Canada, June 12.
Ektt-fotd Sin : Is there a man by
the name of Alex. Wolven in your
town and another by the name of
Nelson Capulet? If so, they are the
heirs to au estate valued at over two
million dollars. They were last heard
from in your town in 1&S3?
Yours respectfully,
Alex. Tbelawney. j
Answeb They are still residents of
this city, well, highly respected and
members in good and regular standing
of the Arizona Scientific Society."
Mineral Cbeek, Ariz., June 15.
Sib : Would watermelons do well on
the dry mesa lands of Pinal county,
Arizona? I understand that Bill Tru
man, a member of the Scientific Society,
has discovered the secret of raising
watermelons without water.
Yours truly,
Anson R. Cavaness.
Answer Yes, they do well- on dry
mesa land and on dry hot days. Bill
Truman has raised many a one with
out water or without the owner's per
missions If you ever enter this office
again . I will turn our 'magnetic
Bogardus Kicker loose on you.
Globe, Ariz., June 14.
My Very Dear Sir : There was
man named Barker of your city in
vented a machine that he called Every
Max bis own Refrigerator. Is it a
'success for making canned ice cream?
We want to put up an eight-story
rbuilding to can ice cream and ship it
to the Philippines. Is there a factory
in your town for the manufacture of
the machine? J.M.Williams.
Answer Yes, it is a great success.
His name is A. F. Barker, and a big
teu-story building is now going up on
10th and Bailey streets. Mr. Barker
will be able to fill all orders between
July 1st and the 15th. The cans for
tha ice cream will be double, one a
two and the other a three-gallon can.
The space between will be filled with
ammouia and an embalming fluid to
keep the ice cream fro.ea and good
for many years iu any climate.
Sas Francisco, C-al., June 11.
KtR: 1 am a drummer for a big
hardware establishment of tliis city,
1 was reading an article in the Ex
aminer copied from, jour paptr iu re
gard to a magnetic machine for making
love to young ladies even at a distance.
I have one best girl in nearly all the
towns I visit on my trip3. I would
like to have one of the machines to
take with me so that I could keep in
sweet converse with quite a number of
flie dainty little creatures at all times.
Are the machines yet on the market?
What do they cost? Are they small
so they can be carried about like a
kodak?. Yours truly,
Oliver Oxnabd..
Answer Yes, the machines are on
the market. A big 12-story building
is turning them out rapidly. Mr. Simon
ADgulo, the inventor of the machine,
has brought it to a great state of per
fection. Fred. White has gone into
partnership with Mr. Angulo and th6
firm is now White & Angulo, manu
facturers of magnetic love making
machines, 9th and Bailey streets, Flor
ence, Arizona. Orders are pouring in
from all parts of the world taxing the
factory to its utmost capacity. Yes,
it is about the size of au ordinary
kodak and it sells for the moderate
price of nine dollars, packed in neat
box ready for shipment-
Quita a number of letters are left
over tintil next week on account of
space. I warn correspondents, once
more if these letters are not more ex
plicit ...n'iU tJiiow them in the waste
bahket. vVrite oiuy on one side of the
paper. ioK Mulhatton.
Assisted by the Sun.
Fiona the Phoenix Eeimblican.
A discovery was made yesterday
which will be a saving to blacki-miths
in this degree o latitude and longitude
in the summer time. -Those who know
anything about blacksmithing know
that in setting a tire the tire must be
uniformly heated and then put on the
wheel. The heating is usually done
by laying the tire on the ground and
covering it with wood, which is set ou
fire. They bad a tire to set at Mess'
shop, yesterday just before noon. It
was laid on the ground and after
awhile the wood was piled' on. Fore
man James Larson told his assistants
they needn't fire it until after dinner,
and they all went away. When they
returned they found the pile burning,
but almost consumed. It had been
fired by the- iron which had been ex
posed to the heat of the sun some time
before the wood was put on. Mr.
Larsen gave orders that no more wood
be- used ia- setting tires during the
snmmer months,.- except on cloudy
days
On Reputation.
From the Phoenix Gazette.
Occasionally an item appearsln some
one of our territorial exchanges call
ing for a smile. Sometimes two items,
as iu the following case where in the
editorial column of the Jerome Re
porter it is stated that the paper will
print no more divorce trials because
there are women mixed up iu them.
Here is the item :
"With this issue the reporter leaves
the trial of divorce cases strictly with
thecourts. While such affairs are, as
a rule, spicy, and rather exciting read
ing, there are too many woman mixed
up in them to make the airing a real
ly enjoyable undertaking to those con
nected wi.h the paper."
In the very next column is printed
a delectable card-that might lead even
a green and unfledged Jerome mind to
the suspicion that very nearly the
entire compl&int in a prospective
divorce suit had prematurely crept in
to the columns of the virtuous Re
porter. Here it is:
"Editob Reporter: In your last
week's issue I noticed an article
written by May Biggs, and desire to
Btate that I am the one- who sent her
the paper referred to ; also that she
visited my house, without her husband-;
in an intoxicated condition, at 5 o'clock
in the morning, and took my place
with my husband. I have witnesses
to swear to this; aud to her reputa
tion. I was not aware that May Biggs
had one," Mrs; May Allen.
Makes the food mere de!tdou3 end wholesome
ftorat eKiRQ powoc
n
JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES.
.In the June number of the North
American Review J. W'm. Bryan has an
article npoo Jef5ersor.t-.in principles
in their application to the needs of cur
rent politics, aud attempts to show that
their renaissance is it at hand for the
followiosj reasons
"Durin-r recent years orRanized
wealth has taken advantage of the
lethargy of the peopU, and 'the effort
to place capital on an. equal footing
with, if not above labor in the structure
of government' (as predicted by Lin
coln is becoming more and more ap
parent. The poison in the blood has
manifested itself first in one form and
then in another, until at last the peo
ple are awakening to a realization of
the fact that the government has drif
ted from the ideals of the founders, and
with the awakening comes the appeal
to all who-are in favorof restoring the
federal government to the principles
of ihe fathers.
"The ship of state may be entrusted
to other pilots during fair weather;
but in the hours of storm the people
turn to the sage of Montieello, the
greatest of the- world's constructive
statesmen.
'Born an aristocrat, lie beeame the
Erst conspicuous democrat; reared
among the owners of landed estates,
he led a successful crusade against the
laws of primogeniture and entail ; rich,
for the time in which he lived, he
championed the cause of the common
people.
"He had faith in the patriotism of
his fellow men and yet he was con
scious of the frailties of human nature,
and his scheme of government was in
tended to strengthen the puble servant
to resist temptation, while it pro
tected the people against a betrayal of
.the trust reposed iu their representa
tives. "Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none was the rule w hich
he applied to aU legislation. Aud
how comprehensive thejule! "
"Applied to appropriations, it would
limit expenditures to needs of an effi
cient government economically ad
ministered ; and it would protect the
overburdened tax-pSyer' from" the
voracious tax eater.
"Applied to taxation it would ad
just the burdens of government in
proportion to the benefits received. It
would not permit the federal govern
ment to rely entirely upon internal
revenue taxes, collected from liquor
and tobacco, and . upon import duties
collected upon consumption generally,
because the taxeB collected by both
these methods are in effect graded in
come taxes, with the highest rate up
on the smallest incomes.
"This rule would not permit the es
tablishment of a' financial system
designed to effect a secret bnt constant
increase in the measure of value, for
the benefit of the holders of fixed in
vestments' and .to the detriment of
those who prod uce wealth, own prop
erty, or owe debts."
United Verde's Profits.
The Leadville Miner quotes from an
interview originally published in the
Denver Republican, with Mr.'L N.
Dunning, a civil engineer, well known
in Leadville. The interview is in re
spect to the United Verde Copper mines
at Jerome, Arizona, which Mr. Dun
ning visited durimg a trip he lately
made in Arizona. Mr. Dunning is
rjuoted as saying : . 4,
To give a detailed" description of
this enterprise would take more time
than I have, and more space than the
Republican has to spare but a few
salient.facts will give some idea of its
magnitude. The mine ia now working
about 800 men, a comparatively small
force when, the results are considered.
When the cap rock which covers the
ore bodies was penetrated, the ground
beneath was found to he one mass of
ore, which is taken out with the least
possible expenditure on dead work.
The smelter occupies a position over
the ore bodies, and a recent accident
from a cave, which resulted in wrecking
one of the buildings, demonstrated the
danger of prosecuting work in that
direction.- The ground covered by the
smelter buildings is estimated to con
tain ore to the value of from 35 to 50
million of dollars, and the time is com
ing when it will be necessary to remove
the smelters in order to permit the
working of these ore bodies: The
smelter is turning out from 80 to 105
tons of copper bullion per day. Last
month $000,009 was divided among the
co.. ew vomc
iiisissii mni
stockholders, of which Mr. Clark re- ;
ceived the lion's share, his holdings
amounting to 92 per cent of the stock.
Mr. Tread well, who was one of the,
owners, has 2 per cett'of the stock and,
his share of the dividend last mouth;
month wus$12,000. Mr. Clark recently
offered him $100 per share for his stock,
which was refused, Mr. Tread well ,
demanding $200 per share. f This price
is at the rate of ffi0,000,000 for the pro- ,
perty, and it is said that Mr. Clark has
declined $30,000,000 for it.
ELIXIR OF UFE.
Doctor Roberts', a Missourian, Has a
Treatment to Postpone Old Age.
The elixir of life sought by explor- .
ers and philosophers from Pouce de ,
Leon to Browu-Sequard has at last
been found, if the expectations of a
country physician from Green City,
Mo., are realized. The doctor's Dame .
is H. F. Roberts, and so thoroughly has .
he impressed Chicago physicians who ,
have experimented with his elixir that ,
several have undertaken extensive ex
periments with the new panacea.
Dr. Roberts is a modest man, who',
says that he: went to Chicago for as- .
sistance because a country practice
does not give sufficient opportunity for
testing the result of his. work. He
does not assert that the general out
line of his plan is new, but points to
several natures in its development -which
are not only ne w but decidedly
original.
On his farm near Green City, Doctor
Roberts has raised a herd of goats,
and it is from these prosaie animals
that the fluid of youth is to be secured.
"Life cells from the lymphatic glands
of goats' iire removed witu great care
and preserved from aU infection. The
preservation of these cells and the
mainteuauee of. life iu them forms the ,
most valuable feature of Dr. Roberts'
method.
These, life cells are transplanted to
the human body, by hypodermic, injec
tions. The results, according to Dr. .
Roberts and his assistants, hare been
interesting in the extreme, and would
seem to justify the claim that old age '
may be postponed and the disorders of
senility avoided by the use of the
lymph.'
In the institution to be established .
in Chicago further, experiments will '
be made.
Important Ruling.
Chief Clerk W. E. Murphy, of the
surveyor general's office, calls atten
tion to the important rulin? of. the"'
commissioner of the general land of
fice concerning U. S. deputy mineral
surveyors, rendered March 31, 1899; '
and May 5, 1899.
In said decision it is held that a TJ.
S. deputy mineral surveyor, by accept- '
ing permanent employment by mining
companies as their engineer and sur
veyor, disqualifies himself during the
pendency of such private employments,
from holding an appointment as a if'
S. deputy surveyor.
; More mines have changed bands ia
Pima eounty during the last six '
months than during the ten years '
previous. And from present indiea-'
tions there will be more sales effect
ed during' the' next three' tbau dur-"
ing the past six months. It is sur-.
prising the number and riebness""
the new mines which are being dis
covered and developed, all withiu a
radius of less than one hundred ' miles "
of Tucson. 3lar.
The statement comes from New"
York that hotel proprietors through-'
out the country complain of the loss ;
of business due to the decline in nnm-'
bers of commercial travelers on the
road, which in turn is due to forma-"
tlon of trusts. It is asserted something'
like 75,000 drummers have been thrown
out of employment recently under the "
rapid reorganization of industry Into "
large monopolistic combines.
lBE&SE'. 1
E I helps the team.' Saves wear and
expense. Sold every where.
had- by f .
f y'J'' 00. ' f"