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?IIE FLORENCE TRIBUNE BY FLORENCE PUBLISHING CO. LORENCE. ARIZONA. NOVEMBER 24. lSOO. TERMS: neYear. ,.3.00 .. 1.50 x Mont hi hree Months... :ngle Copies.... .. .75 .. .05 Entered t the Florence postoffice as teond class matter. "It is apparent that something must be Due to provide water for the Indians. In rder to demonstrate our ability to govern ew peoples we must thow a better record ir these now in our care." Prof. F. H. ewell, in a lecture in Washington, Deo. ,1899. Tuk Ilaldermazi brothers, after one !the gamest legal fights in history, ere successfully hanged in Tombstone l Friday of last week. The consensus '. opinion among those who know all le circumstances is that the demands 1 justice were fully complied with, id that only the pewer of money de yed the execution so long. Col. S. M. McCow an, superintendent ' the Phoenix Indian school, and Dr. ickers, territorial auditor, have pur lased from C. C. Randolph a eontroll g interest in the Phoenix Republi .n. The paper remains in good hands, id will in the future as in the past ove a powerful factor in upbuilding le territory. The Tribune extends :e right hand of fellowship to the new oprietors. Thb Tbibunb is in fall accord with le movement inaugurated by the rritorial newspapers to secure a good ederal appointment for Judge N. A. orford, and will aid in every way in 3 power. He is a clean, honorable id upright man, a credit to the news iper profession, and deserves some .ing of the McKinley administration, hich he has sustained in all its garies. Notwithstanding the glorious rains at have visited Arizona during the t week, interest in the construction the San Carlos reservoir should not i allowed to abate. Rather should emphasize the necessity of storing e water that has run to waste, auf- : ient to have carried us safely through xt summer. Let us all put our -, ouldere to the wheel and br'mg every essure possible to bear upon Con ess, that an appropriation may be ide at the coming session for com aricing the work. There is nothing , effective as individual effort in cor spondence. Write to senators and jmbers of Congress explaining the nation. Printed matter on the sub- it will be furnished gratuitously at is office. ; The Tribune looks for grand results : m the Irrigation Congress in session Chicago this week. Able and earn ; men are at the head of the move mt for a national system of irriga n ; merchants and manufacturers of e east have Uken the matter up, d it it bound to come. The dam the Gila river will be the first one ilt and will prove an object lesson le introduction of the following res -itions, by the editor of the Teibune, lich were unanimously adopted by e National Irrigation- Congress, in oenixon the loth of December, 1896, is the first step in the movement, lich has widened oat nntil it has at- ned national importunce : f hereas. The Pima and Maricopa Indians, bes numbering in the aggregate ten usand souls, have been deprived of the ters used by them in irrigation before 'the rent of the white race in America, through appropriation of such waters by settlers the headwaters of the Gila river; and t hereas. Through the loss of such waters N lands once cultivated by these tribes have 'onw barren and worthless, and the mem- . V of such tribes have become a charge on . Government, and forced by the loss of Ir fields into lives of degradation and ,iury ; and hereas. Such tribes have from the ear it days been the friends and allies of the ite race; and hereas. The people of the Untted States e pledged themselves by solemn treaty to tect such tribes In their property and perty rights; and hereas, The Government of the United tes has and now isengaged intheexpendi eof hundreds of thousands of dollars for ; construction of works of irrigation for f reclamation pf lands belonging to other ; ian tribes; therefore, be it esolved, That this Congress do approve I proposed construction, under the plans he V. S. Geological Survey, of the Buttes nrvoir, in Pinal county, Arizona, recently orted, to again reclaim the lands of these es, believing tbat by so doing' can the ernments alone honorably redeem the ken pledges made by It to these people, I thus preserve from farther want and , radatton two of the surviving Indian es of the American continent that have ays been the constant friends of the . ite race. esolved. That we approve the proposed struction of such reservoir not only as ; and philanthropic, but as economical . good policy, as in a comparatively short e the expense of maintaining such Ia- . as as Government charges will far exceed cost of irrigation works required to ; se them a self-supporting' and aelf-re- th.x community. Official Returns of Pinal County, Arizona. General Election, November 6, 1900. CANDIDATES. g : J : a J V fa g m o o M H 5 O S eg H g S Delegate to Congress : N. 0. Murphy, R 76 21 17 30 6 15 5 11 6 6 3 1 196 M. A. Smith, D 112 75 20 32 26 67 8 2 25 1 5 11 384 188 Councilman : ; P.M.Smith, R 91 13 16 32 22 27 3 10 3 7 4 3 231 Geo. P. Blair, D. 00 85 22 26 12 51 8 2 28 0 4 8 336 105 Assemblymen : F. M. Pool, R 68 61 26 31 13 25 4 3 8 6 5 3 253 J.J. Pheby, R 81 15 15 27 11 13 4 11 5 7 4 3 196 Wm.H. Beard, D 105 56 17 25 18 50 6 2 24 0 3 8 314 105 Alex. Barker, D 86 42 18 33 19 55 8 4 24 0 4 8 301 61 Sheriff: L. K. Drais, R 101 25 13 42 17 41 8 5 7 5 3 1 268 - W. C. Truman, D 97 74 24 19 19 46 6 8 24 2 5 10 333 65 TrsftBurcr - " A. F. Barker, R 119 24 14 35 27 46 4 12 '6 7 3 1 298 p W. V. Swingle, D 79 71 20 26 9 38 7 2 25 0 5 10 292 Recorder: C. W. Lemon, R 55 35 22 32 6 31 1 3 3 6 1 1 196 T. O.Peyton, D 139 64 16 29 29 52 10 10 28 1 7 10 395 199 District Attorney : J. S. Sniffen, Ind 25 2 2 20 8 8 0 8 1 11 0 76 J. K. O'Connor, D 136 76 25 29 23 60 9 3 29 1 5 10 406 330 Probate Judge: P.C.Warner, R 90 25 13 26 4 14 4 8 5 6 5 3 203 L.C. Herr, D 93 71 22 33 26 57 5 5 25 1 3 8 349 146 Supervisors 33 15 - 12 18 21 56 7 8 S 6 3 1 183 C W Fuller, R 109 7 - 929 3 12 5 7 3 6 S 3 197 Thos N Wills, D 86 93 30 28 21 38 6 6 28 1 5 10 351 165 J. QKeating, D. . 131 71 - 23 39 16 33 4 5 26 1 5 8 362 168 SUrVlyT:Colton.R... 102 33 - 15 29 9 24 5 11 5 7 5 3 248 M. L. Moran, D 67 57 - 2 29 23 41 6 1 24 0 3 8 279 69 NEW SUPREME COURT. In all Cases of Appeal Judges Review Their Own Decision. The following letter addressed to Delegate J. F. Wilson, has been received by the Republican, with the request that it be printed. The writer being interested in litigation, prefers that his name be not mentioned : Dear Sir : You are not only Ari zona's delegate you are also one of her leading lawyers. Therefore, for the purposes of this letter you are the right man in the right place. If there is any one thing above an oter that is unsatisfactory in the ter ritorial form of government, it is the territorial supreme court, to lawyers as well as litigants. This is so. It is made so almost of necessity by the formation of tte court itself. For example, take four cases tried, one in each of the district courts, and appealed to the supreme court, and the four judges meet to sit as a supreme court, each on the other's case. It is human nature that each one should desire to have his decision affirmed, and, to say the least of it, each one will give the benefit of any doubt to sustaining bis colleague's decision, and as ther: is really no legal question that has not been decided in different ways, time and again, it results in an almost unbroken record of "affirming the lower court." The. exceptions are conSned to cases where the lower judge has either directly asked for it or has intimated his change of views. As a lawyer you know the above to be the facts. Now, the relief to this is a very sim ple one, tbat you, as delegate to con gress can accomplish easily during the remaining session of your term, and without interference with your efforts for statehood, for the facts from the records of our supreme court have only to be presented to carry convic tion to one and all. Your energy and ability are so well known that with you once started, will insure the correction, and by so doing you will earn the lasting grati tude, not only of litigants, but of the entire bar at least of Arizona. The following rough draft Is suggest ed to you as probably the least expen sive and most expeditious way to ao compliRh the end in view : Be it enacted by the congress of the Untted States that, whereas, the decis ions of our territorial supreme courts show an almost unbroken record of af firmations of their own decisions as district judges, and whereas, these af firmations follow by reason of the de fective system by which the supreme courts of the territory are organized. Therefore be it enacted that the ter ritories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma shall constitute one judicial district for all purposes of appeals from the district courts thereof, and said appellate court shall be known as the "supreme court" of said respec tive territories, with aU the powers now vested in the supreme courts of said territories. The said court shall consist of three judges, one of whom shall reside at the capital of each of said territories. That each of said judges shall have the same power in chambers as is now held by the respective associate justices in each of said territories, and it shall be competent for any and in any portion of said judicial district, to apply "in phambers" to either of said judges for such orders as are au thorized to be issued "in chambers" of the territory from which the ap plication is made; said judges shall hold their office for . a term of four years, and shall receive a salary of $- per year and their necessary expenses in going to and from their terms of court. Said court shall sit in each of said territories at least twice in each year, and shall not leave their respective territories without the written consent of the President of the United States, except to attend to their official busi' ness. Tbat two of said judges shall consti tute a auorum for the purposes of opening court and all other informal business; no cause shall be heard or decided except tbat all the judges are present, and in case of sickness , or other unavoidable absence, a United States district judge, who is not by law barred, shall be called to sit In that case, and said district judge shall receive his necessary expenses while so acting. Said supreme court shall have clerk in each of said territories, who shall receive the pay or emoluments now paid the clerk of the supreme court of said territory. The seal of the present supreme court of each territory shall be the seal of that territory, of the supreme court in and for that territory. All acts or parts of acts in conflict here with are heeeby repealed. By the above rough draft you will see that a supreme court independent of the district courts can be established with but little additional expense, for there are now twelve judges in the three territories, each one drawing his additional expenses for attendance on the supreme court term, whereas, by this bill, only three judges will have expenses, and where we now have only incidental, or rather accidental time given to our supreme courts, we would have the entire time of three presum ably good, unbiased and unprejudiced men. It Is now said the rain held off till Mack and Mark got in. At Pearce the Commonwealth min ing company has its new stamp mill about ready to start, and has the new steam hoist in operation. A new double compartment shaft is being sunk, which will be continued down below water level. Water was en countered in this mine in the old shaft, at 427 feet, and although the rich ore was known to continue below that point, sinking was discontinued, be cause of the small size of the shaft. It is now proposed to push the sew shaft down below water as rapidly as possi ble, and pumping machinery will be installed to handle the water. In an interview with Mr. H. Menager, who sold 2,000 head of cattle to a Calif ornia party and obtained $20 for the 3 years-old, the gentlemen said that the prospect of the cattle business never looked better. The sudden rise east of beef of one cent per pound, taken in connection with the scarcity of cattle in California and the increasing de mand for beef for the east and Alaska, have all combined to raise prices of meat there lately. If the cattlemen here would quit feeling panicky they would certainly get very much better prices, especially since the late rains which will make grass grow all over the ranges..Tucson Citizen. , i Prof. George E. Treadwell. the cod- perexpert, has been interviewed by the Ibihaubua, Mex.. Enternrisn The Professor owns considerable stock in toe united verdeof Arizona, which at r resent nava rtuin fnnar,ii hundred thousand dollars in dividends per month. Senator Clark holds the majority of the stock, which Professor Treadwell asserts he secured by trick ery. In 1888 when copper had dropped Clark bribed the pany to obtain all the shares at $1, ex cepting ireauwen-b tenth. Clark paid me price 01 nis purchase out of the mine in six months. Prof. Treadwell has since sold shares at $300, giving the 300,000 shares a valuation of $90,000,000, the hitrhest Dries ever t nn a minx Referring to the Cananea, in the State of Sonora, the ..Professor said be estimated the value of that mine at $10,000,000, and this was conservative. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy. Tea Garden Drips is a Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used always wanted. Delici ously sweet make, taffy candy to per fection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 707-719 Sansome St., San Francisco, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County f 88- Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tbat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1886. ( - , A. W. GLEASON, - SKAL V ( ' Notary Public. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. V V V V V if is a food medicine for the $ V baby that is thin and not v Swell nourished and for the M Tg mother whose milK does v M not nourish the baby. W - It is equally good for the Doy or gin who is thin and $ pale and not well nourished $ H by their food; also for the g anemic or consumptive 5 W adult that is losing flesh W and strength. V . In fact, for all conditions W of wasting, it is the food V medicine that will nourish V and build up the body and H ggive new life and energy v S when all other means fail. S Should bt taken In summer as $ S well ms winter. W V$oc and $.oo, ill druggists. & crnTT nnwHG r-t. v: v i. W EMUIMNI S'tzS ' S'tiS i"';;' ''. -Vi. ". tj. jtr, v. .$. v, 't. ', j Vjf fi- wf? Vi? W -in? W -Siv5? '(? ?,'il?A;.?i?i.v;W.'?;S,i?'if 1 F.B.MALDONADO. President. W. C. SMITH, Manager. IALIIAD0 COMMERCIAL CO. JOBDEBS AND BBTAILEBS IH General Merchandise. SV-. w? Mi. ' w W . ',? .'. SM. si SI it? lvV Lumber and A complete stock Our Forwarding Department In charge of an experienced Manager. HAVE YOUR SHIPMENTS MARKED CARE M. C. Co, Casa Grande, Ariz. THE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK, Of Tucson, Arizona. Capital Stock, - Surplus and Profits, - - 550,COO 7,500 OFFICERS: Babboh M. Jacobs, President. Fked Flkishiias, Vice-President. Liorel M. Jacobs, Cashier. 1. M. Obmsbv Assistant-Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business, Makes telegraphic transfers. Draws For elen and Domestic Bills of Exchange. Acconntsof Individuals. Firms and Cor" porations solicited. G. E. ANCULO'S Meat Market Main Street, Florence. Is constantly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com pelled to sell for cash, and will use our best endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our customers. Tunnel Saloon. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Telephone Ko. Main 101. J. C. KEATINC. Proprietor, C. I MICHEA- k CO., DEALERS IN Corner Main and 12th streets. Florence. - - - , Arizona- All Lee's Restaurant Opposite Thb Florehce Tribunk office In P. R. Brady, Jr's., New Building First-class in every respect. Meals 35 and 2S cts. Ladies dining room. Corner 7th and Main street Florence, ... Arizona. JUAN SOUS, Watchmaker and Jeweller. In the Keating Building, ad joining the Drug Store. Vocal and Instrumental Music Lessons Given. FirelFirellFirell! No Excuse for it if you are supplied with 3TEMPEL Fire Extinguisher. General Merclianflis A. F. BARKER, Uqal Agent. ? ") JOHN EIESS, AQUILES ARIOLA, Vice President. Secretary. M ?!. v if? M '4? vM -? ' IS? si S' v w V w S- JJ 5! ?! 'if 5!, W S' Building Material. at Wholesale prices. PROFESSIONAL CARDS- DE. AXCIL MARTIN, JYE AND EAK. Phoenix, Arizona; W. H. GRIFFIN, LAWYER. Office up stairs Brunenkan block. Florence, Arizona. GEO. M. BROCKWAY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and. residence at hospital, Florence. Arizona GEO. SCOTT, JUSTICE OE THE PEACE, NOTARY Publio and Conveyancer, Dudleyville, J. S. SNIFFEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence, Arizona, Will attend to cases in Einia, Graham and Gila counties. Marshall P. Draper, E. y.. J. N. McLeod, E. M, DRAPER & McLEOD. Graduates of Colorado State School of Mines. Assayers, Chemists, Min ing Engineers, Testing laboratories for Cyanide. Chlorlna, tioii. Concentration. Amalgamation and other tests for selection or treatment of Ores. Examination and reports on mining propers ties. Plans, etimutes, specifications, etc., for Mining and Milling plants. ASSAYING. Gold... $.60 Lead $50 Silver 50 Copper ?5 Gold and Silver.. .75 Anj S.samesam 1.25 Send for Complete Price List and Mail- ing Envelopes. 1736 Champa St. Denver, Colo. M. P. FREEMAN, WM. C. DAVIS, Vice-President, President. THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK, . Or 1 nrson, Arizona. Capital Paid Up, Surplus and Profits, Deposits, - - . $$o,oca IO.OOQ 500,000 Foreign exchange. Cable and telegraphiq transfers all over the world. Accountsof individuals, firms and corpora tions solicited end their interests carefully looaed alter. H.B.TENNEY, Cashier. -THE- Under Management of L Dr. GEO. M. BROCKWAY. Completely Restocked With Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumeries Blank Books, Stationery, Cigars, Etc, NOVELTIES ORDERED FROM TIMETO TIME. Corner Saloon, C, W. HARDY, Pr.or. Florence, - - Arizona, Headquarters for the Gang. The finest of "Wines, Liquora and Cigars, Antonio, Chinaman DEALER IN HHUMB Corner 9th and Bailey streets, Florence PnarmacF noise Florence, - - - Arizona V r