Newspaper Page Text
tHl FLORENCE TRIBUNE PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY. y PLORESCE. ARIZONA; JULY 22, I8!i9. George Lobb and son were here from i Silver King this week. . W. Y. Price went'to Tucson yester f day on a business trip. Tommy Sutton, the csudy and crack- er man came la last evening. W. V. WiUon, of Casa Grande, came f over from the railroad-center Monday. W. J. Schvrlze was in town Thursday. IliS teams are kaolicg -rbuilian'into Tucson. W. YV. Tboropsonkcil wife, of New York City, are registered at the Flor ence Hotel. Bruce TPerley,,lWcash register man r'from Phoanix, -spent several days in t Florence tbis'WCtfk. s M. M. Ilickey 'laturned yesterday ,t from Ie .ugcle,j, -vvlltre lie left his iaiuily vi:t':ijjre;aUvMS. W. K; James, of -Phoenix, represent ting he !l;altknore Surety cooipauy, c&me in on yesterday's singe. "Eoaariorena, of Tucson, and Louis if Meltzer, of Phoenix, prominent mer- chants, were in town Wednesday. ' Go toimon Aogulo for your Dry 1 Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cloth ing, Boots and Shoes. J 15-3 1 Last Su cday evening Wm. U. Beard f had a' valuable "horse killed 'by light ening at -hia ranch fcMr miles west of t town. Joe. Mulbatton, tka irrepressible, i passed through Florence Tuesday on f his way to the seacoast for a few weeks' recreation. The Board of Supervisors closed its , labors for the quarter on Thursday f and Supervisors Cook and Mayhew left for their homes yesterday. Buy your Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth- ' ing, Boots and Shoes at the -Ftorence ' Cash Store and yon will save money. Main street. J 22-It Good showers of raia fell nearly every day this week, and the conn try r is beginning to look green. 'The fiver i nnfordable Thursday-ffnd -Friday. The latest government census in TcSia showed 6,P7P,75! j 3 and 9 years of age who were alreaSy married, of w-houi ITOjOOO had became widoi-s. - - For a fine madeto-oret suit of .-clothes go to Sim9U Aug!&, clothing , agent. Fit grarranttsetl and expresH prepaid. Main street, Florence Ari jzotra. J15-3t Chaa. H. Feels, 3d, general manager of the Mammoth cyanide plant, is in i St. Louis, called there by the death of his grandfather. This leaves him Chas. H. Peck, 2d, and the possessor of great wealth. " Miss Edith Bowers, of San Jose, CaU, 'who so successfully taught the English school, near Casa Grande, has been selected as teacher of the Fuller school. , She is a Normal School graduate and a , charming young lady besides. Wm. A. O'Connor came in this week .from Nogales, where be has been ap pointed principal of the pnblie schools at salary of $100 a month. He came over to see his brother Andy, who has been Tery ill for some time, but is now . on the road to recovery. James McCarty, one of the ownera of Rrv&n irrouD near Riverside, was 4n town yesterday looking after the interests of his mines, one of which, the Bryan No. 2, is about to be pat Uented, the application now running in the Tbibukb. Beports of experts .claim great value for the property. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Scroggs, O. C. Smith, Wm. Herdle and Harry Over back, of Tempe, arrived in Florence last evening on their way to Globe, Fort Apacbe and the White mountains. They were compelled to camp on the north Bitie of the Gila for two day on account of the river being unfordable. Dr. Lung, surgeon of the U. S. cruiser Philadelphia, ia suing for di vorce from his wife in San Francisco. In the trial of the case an affidavit was read from A. S. Humphries, (formerly of Florence) who swears that be saw Mrs. Lung intoxicated several times in Honolulu; that she drove to his house while his wife was entertain ing at dinner a party consisting of Mrs. Neville Castle, Mrs. Clarence G. Folhs and Mr. Brayton; that when Mrs. Humphries declined to call the de ponent to the door, Mrs. Lung swore at her and said: "You are a flat-nosed Chinese woman, and I intend to see your husband before I leave." Mr. Humphries says the only way in which the incident was ended was by order ing Mrs. Lung's driver to leave the premises, The Brady Defalcation. County Treasurer Brady's shortage will amount to about $6-,0C0, and not $11;O0O, as stated by the Tucson Citi zen. He has-deee ll his real estate to A. F. Barker, in trust for his bonds meu, and it is said his relatives will come to his relief and secure the balance. The criminal charge against the 'defaulting treasurer was called in Justice Benson's court on Monday and postponed - till July 28th, at which time 'a formal demand will be made upon him for the money. If ' it is not forthcoming the chances are very favorable for a trip in the direction of the seashore. Following is a list of the confiding bondsmen : P.E.Brady, Sr., Florence $5,000 R. Brena, Tucson 7,000 J. M. Lile, Florence . . 2,000 J. Avenente, Florence 1,000 J. G. Keating, Florence.. . 1,000 A. F. Barker,? Florence 1 ,000 Joseph Spinas,, Florence -5,000 C. Brunenkaut, Floreace -1,000 R.GMJrady, Tucson 7,000 Wm. II. Barnes, Tbcs-c: . m Geo. (toodt'elfew, Tucson -.. -3,000 IN. II. Mat.as, Tucson... i,e00 O. V. Garriger, ....... . . .-2,0lK) W, E. Felix, Tucson '3,000 M. G. Samaniego, Tucson.. -3000 Ben. lleney, Tucson -. 2,000 John A. JMack, I'acsou -2,000 A. Orfila, Tucson ........... 1 ,000 J.'F. -Alexander, Casa Greode. . . 1,000 W. M. Shonesey, Casa Grande. . . T.000 Elisha Biehard, Sncatn. ,-t ; ; ; . . . 1,000 Wm. Bell, Sacaton 2,000 J. H. Hopkins, Florence....... . 1,000 Chas. D. Eeppy, Florence. -. ,. 2,000 ie-i,ooo -Murray Innes arrived last Friday from Clifton, where he had been on a brief visit. He -remained here until Tuesday morning when he took bis de parture for California 'to "Spend the summer. Mr. Innes was the fortunate owner of copper mines in the Mineral Creek district sold to t be 6 lobe Minerals Exploration Co., of London, England. J. G. Hopkins, of Clifton was associa ted with Mr. Innes 4b the ownership of the cuines which were sold for $150, 000. The group of claims when locat ed by Mr. Innes showed very little sur face indication of their value, bat the SevelopemerA work performed under his direction revealed a large body of sulphide ore and established the great Value '-ol the property and the mineral tone, on which it is located. Mr. Innes WiH return here in the fall and make '61be his headquarters. Silver Belt. Mr. Dunbar was seen at the Mon tezuma hotel by a Vidette reporter one day this week and was told by that gentleman that there was not a word of truth in the statement made by the Gazette that he had come to Kogales to take up Mr, Chenosveth's fi-'ht. lie knows nothing about local atTiiirs iu N'ogales and has no desire to take a hand in anybody's fight, Mr. Dunbar came to Nogates to look over the news paper field and may decide to locate here. As a newspaper man of years' experience J. O. Dunbar has no peer ia Arizoni, and The Vidette would take pleasure in seeing the gentleman in harness in Nogales for the wellfare of the town, county and territory. Vidette. A 16-year-old girl imagines that she is an angel, and never gets over it. After a woman gets old, she thinks of bow she was admired and compli mented in her youth, and feels that some great wrong was done her be cause she did not remain as pretty as she was at 10. If she is married she is apt to lay the blame on the brutality of ber husband ; if she is an old maid, she lays it on her father, who was poor, and thus forced her to work, which resulted in stooping figure and harsh features. A man never has this experience. He is at bis worst at 14 and does not reach his best until he is 30 to 40. By that time he has acquired a little sense, and never mistakes a compliment for the truth. f Atchison Globe. ' The Bisbee Orb records the r eported disappearance of H. W. Hasselgreen, an old and previously respected resi dent on the San Pedro river.. H. and his vrife had worked for 'years and buried this money. H. told his wife that he had concluded to Invest the money in Tucson real estate. She agreed. He left the ranch, for- that purpose, with 300'3 and ha3 not bee a. heard from since. His wife thinks be bas returned to his old home in Sweden. He left with his wife two checks of $49 each and cautioned her not to part with them unless necessity compelled. He also left her f 1000 worth at cattle. An American Railroad in China. Moneyed men from the United States have secured a franchise for building a railroad from Hong Kong to Han Kow, China, a distance of nearly 700 miles. While railroads are necessary to a nation's prosperity, health is still more necessary. A sick man can't make money if there are a thousands rail roads. One of the reasons why Ameri ca is so progressive- is the fact that in every drug store is sold Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,, that, celebrated tonic for the weak, appetizer for the dyspep tic and sedative f or. the nervous, it ia taken with great success by thousands of men and women who are run down, pale and weak. Itincreases the weight, and the gain, is permanent, and. substantial. 1 Figs in California. The Agricultural Department has issued a bulletin treating of the prob able success xsf the efforts of the de partment to establish the Smyrna fig industry in California. It appears that the fruiting of the Smyrna fig is de pending upon the introduction from Southern Europe and the establish ment in California of a little insect which fertilizes the fig. Experimental introductions of the Insect were tbere apon begun and some of them brought over in T89S have succeeded In penetrat ing the closed flowers of the Catpri figs growing at Fresno, making the first stepof thee-perimeqtal work a success. The bulletin adds: "Since the insect has maintained itself for na entire year there is reason to suppose that it will continue to breed, and. that California in the-near future wiU. be able to place a fig upon the -market which will possess the game superior flavor as that which has given the imported Smyrna figs there preeminent com mercial rank." Souhtfinsfor Bed Rock. From the Qrahiuu Guardian. 1 C. 0, Jnbb, the civil engineer, who has been rea-Uiiij,' tests of tht river for the government for several months past, was"iu Safford last Tuesday. Mr. llubb -saji that the machinery neces sary to test for bed rock has arrived and one test, about eight miles below Sah 'Carlos, has been made, and bed rock was encountered twenty feet below the surface. The object in making this test is to build a reservoir for empounding of water for the purpose of irrigating the great tracts of desert land in Pinal county. Before leaving here Mr. Babb appointed D. B. McCall to gauge the river twice each day and report the rise acd fall. Ad exchange gives the following, which is a copy of a school boy's com plaint to the board of directors: "Mr. Directors My sister who is the teach er whips me every day. Ma told her to whip me oftener than she did the oth er scholars so they wouldn't think she was partial. I write to let you know that this is too thin. She is an old maid and gets mad because she can't get married and when she gets to feel ing that way she larrups me. I hate to say such things about my sister but it is so, and I write to inquire if yon can't atop her licking me or get her a husband. Any old thing will do, so it's a man. J. C. Goodwin and J. P. Cole have located six mining claims situated at the head of Mineral ereek, about 20 miles from Glolis. The discovery was made by Mr. Goodwin, some two months &go, and the ore resembling the Unitd Verde oie, bo went to Je rome to sa'.isfy himself fully on that point, and liad his surmise eonSrnifld. The ores are oxides and snlphides and a&ftayH ma-le here gave 35 per cent ia copper and 17 ounces in silver. The ledge is described as a very large ona and Messrs. Goodwin and Cola are con fident that they hive a valuable prop erty. Silver Belt. J. E. Bettler, of Trippel'a almond orchard near Mesa, was in town yester day. The orchard is a much better thing than an overwhelming majority of gold mines. Mr. Bettler is prepar ing to gather the crop, which, he thinks, will amount to almost, ii not quite, thirty tons, which bas already been contracted at Vl cents a pound. The gross receipts will therefore be not far from $7,600, which is not a bad yield for twenty acres. The crop last year was about twenty tons, and sold at 10 cents a pound.-r Phoenix Be pub lican. There is more Catarrh in. this section of the country than all other diseases. put together, and until the last lew years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with loea-t treat ment, pronounced it insurable. Scianec; has proven catarrh to be a constitution al disease, and therefore requires con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the blood and mueoaa surfaces ef the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars! for any case it fails to cure, send for circulars, and testimonials. Address. P. ,T. CHENEY & CO.,.Taledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Excursion Rates. On ac.jiai of lli uuuul meeting or-j the National Educational Association at Los Angeles, July 11th to Mth in clusive, the Southern Pacific wiU place on sale Jane 27th to July 10th in clusive, round trip tickets to Los An geles at one fare plus two' dollars. The return limit.willbeSeptember4th. Beduced rates, will be made to all points of interest from Los Angeles. The first excursion, leaves Casa Grande Friday, May 28th, at & a. m.j and the same time every Friday during the season to the following points: Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara. Rates, from Casa Grande will be $21.40 for the round trip, good for ninety days from date of sale. Stopover privileges will be- allowed only at- Colton and pointa.west thereof. Bates to Avaloa, Santa. Catalina Island, will be $2.25. J. Moorks, Agent,. . Casa, Grande, Arizona, . The Horseless Carriage. From Bradstreet'. Unless all indications fail, the manu facture of automobile vehicles is likely to become an enormous industry in the United States. It must be admitted that the construction and use of motor carriages and trucks in this country has lagged behind the developments of that nature in Europe, and morepartic' ularly in France, where such vehicles propelled by electric and other power are now in ordinary use for a great variety of purposes, and where public interest in them assumes the form of a veritable craze, fairly eclipsing that which a short time ago was developed in connection with the bicycle. To make amends for any backwardness in adopting the automobile for pleasure and business purposes, the American people now seem likely to soon secure an ample supply of the best examples of moter carriages. Within a com paratively short time corporations for the purpose of manufacturing or operat ing automobiles have been formed with arj ajgrcg'tite capital of $163,000, 000. It fact, since the beginning of la'Ht March, the capita lept i;scnteil by such' incorporations has veHohed an .p.ggiegate of Duarly $00,000,000. Peculiar Methods. CExoui tk Xucson,Star. A Nogales special Bays the grand. jury investigation discovered that four Mexicans had recently benn kidnapped at Nogales with the connivance of the officials of Sadta Cruz county aad band ed over to the Mexican authorities without process of law. The.four men were summarily tried and shot by the Mexican authorities. An attempt to indict District 4'.orney Harlow on ac count of the saa.. failed. It is atlecred that the kidnapped Mexicans were bard cases and this means was used to dis pose of them, with the understanding that their kidnapping and execution should be suppressed, as the relations between the American ancLMexican cit izens on both sidea of the line, now most cordial, might be disturbed if offi cial action was taken by the American authorities. Money to Loan on good security. County certificates of indebtedness and jurors' certificates bought. Address, J. B., Tribune office. "We nave sold many diffeeent-cough remedies, but none has given better satisfaction than Chamberlain's,"' says Mr. Charles Holzhaner, Druggist, Newark, N. J. "It is per f act y- safe and can-be.r-elied upon- la, all cases of cough, colds or hoagseoesv by Brockway'a Pharmacy. MAECU& A. S5H.HI. ATTOPSEY AT LAW, Will attend to enses in. linal, Gra " liam and UUa counties. S250 Reward By authority vstJ-i uto by the Bcardot Supervised of Pinal count 51. 1 hnreby vffer a reward of t'350 for thp srsest tpd convle tion of the perso&or person&whomurdered one James Lee at Shultx, Pinal county. Art xopa, 00 or ftb&ut September 14th. 1898. MT. C. TKUMAN. Oc22tt "" Sheriff. To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby riven- that I, J. T. Mc Farland, being a. partner with A. S. Neigh bours, ownir.g half interest of tko.whole in aJLeatle branded S U, do hereby notify any peraon or. persons to not buy any cattle branded SU without my consont. And I vUl notbe responsible for any debts con tracted Ijy said partner. JOHN T. McFAELAND, July8-4t epldfleld, Ariiona. UU.ANSQLIS, Watchmaker and Jeweller. In the Keating Buildingr ad joining the Drug Store, ooaandfnsfrmenta! Music Lessons Given. Sumirisns., N THR JUSTICE'S COUHT, PKKCUS'f TSO. 5, County of Pinal, Territory of Arizima. Pl'TNAM A KELLOGG, Plaintiffs, VR. F. CAEEASCO and 1. D. ESQUEERE, Db, fend ants. Action brought In the Justice Court of PrecinoihNo. 5, in and for the County of Pinal, In the Territory of Arizona. . The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to F. Carraeco and J. D. Esquerre. You are hereby summoned and required to appear to aa action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice's Court of Precinct No. 5, in and for the County of Pinal, in the Territory of Ari iona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justice's Court at Mammoth, in said County, within .five days, (exclusive, of the da of service) after, the service upon, you of this summons, if served in. this precinct 1 but if served without this preriuct, but in the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen, days, in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by . default will be. taken against you. , Given under my. hand at Mammoth, this 26th day of June, A. D. 1899. JulyZMt AUGUST KEGEL, Justice of IhsPeace of said Precinct. rSltrt iHlililU if i i lit I U ! ill 1 i i i I !UU Uti I ! M NEW STORE 1 SHIELDS & PRICE ! Have just opened up in the building 5 formerly occupied by A. I?., Barker ") the largest and most complete stock g of Groceries,-. Hard ware, Dry Goods, 5 Koti oils, Boots and Shoes, Hats and HI Caps, carried in Florence in recent i years. It is a fresh stock, bought at S bed-rock prices, and. we propose to, give our customers" the, benefit. 1 Call and be convinced.,. E Cattle, Hay and Grain bought and' sold; is : SHiaRSLkP&CE. Florence.. Arizona.. ' kvi-mH-nfimirninntimmmuH .imjiiim. jyiijiyyjjyst.,.sy ! Eagle Milling Company Tucson, Arizona, 'GOLD DUST-' j, F4 H CQ If 1 . '1 I I 1 I . I P O - Sfe kSOlD (A; 11 It is Superior to Denver Hour, ItM Whiter, It has More Levelling Power: Makesa Largei Loaf, 15 ak "s Quicker , '-the Best h'i our for Family, Use." For Sale by all the Grocers. 1 4 - - Vi?li- 'ti?'iiPiii- -it 'ivl MRS. NICK WHITE'S. Lodging -:- House. One Mdck" west -of TRIBUNE Office, Florence, Arizona. 'fa- - ft- w The best furnished rooms in town at reason able. ra,tes by, the day, week or month.- Meals furnished if desffed. Vii" ViV y i ,- V,V" ViV ViV ViV i SPINAS &. Hardvare Florence, v. Keep -everything needed by the iliner, the Earmer, Freighter, the Mechanic an d by anybody else. HOLLENBECK HOTEL, Los Angeles, Ca5. ! J . 1 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS,. Central Location and Fiist-Class Service. Speeiat Summer Kates, Headquarters 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ii i i i till i i i i i Li Ilk tikUM tuti NEW GOODS pa EEs' 53' o DUST: 02 H3: - Jt 5rj?.ii? W 'itttti- Vi 'if V.''i.f'i , l Vii 4V Vt- 'W IV V, V4V ii V(V ViV MONTANO, v. 1 II Merciiants Of Arizona. V for Arizonans. A C. BtLlCKE & CO-. Proprietors, r-tsr- -S-d.(;i