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THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY. fLORENCE, ARIZONA. SEPTEMBER 7, MCI. SONSET LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE. FLOKSNCE EXCHANGE. Mam. U Barker, A. F.,.. General Merchandise. 41 Broekway, Q. M Florence Pharmacy. M Broekway, Q. SI., Residence. SI Canal Company, Office. 1 Clerk's otfioe Court Hou. 71 Sheriff' office,. ..Court House. 91-Drals, L. K Floreuce HoteL 111 Judge' office Court House. SKI Doan, F. M Residence. M -Renting. J. Q.,.. Tunnel Saloon. Ill Vliohea A Co... ..Florence Cash Store. m-Powell, C. Q Residence. lU-Reppy, C. D Residence. 181 Keppy. C. D. Thibuni Office. 11 Shields Price,. General Merchandise. 181 Stevens, D. C.,...Monteiuma Stables. 1U Truman, W. C. Resldenoe. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. CAS A GRANDE STATION. No, 9, west-bound, dally at B;33 p. ni. 5o. 10, east-bound, dally at. .1:53 a, m. U. E. Angulo and Phil. Nicholas left last Sunday for Nogales. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Phy spent the week at the Whitlow ranch. Will Whitlow and Walter Bailey went to Phoenix Wednesday. The members of the Ollvas orchestra got away Monday for Tucson. Frank M. Pool, of Schnltz, spent sercral days in Florence thin week. Cbarley Hardy and Marguerite! Ramirez went to Fraser's ranch Mon day. Mis Mattie Wilson, of Suultz, was this week taking an examination for teacher. 3. T. Walsh, the mining engineer, was examing tne mines of the. New .' berry company thin week. Jesus Castro, of the Santa Catalinas, Irs. D. C. Stevens' step-father, is here isiting relatives and friends. Capt. J. O. Keating returned Tues day from Tempe, where he placed his daughter Anoia in the Normal school. Chinese Inspector Jossey, who was killed in Tucson last week, had an acci dent insurance policy for $0,0(10 on his life. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Doan left last Snnday for Palo Alto, where Mr, Doan enters his second year in Stan ford University. Mabbikd Iu Kenilworth, Septem ber 3, 1901, by Probate Judge I. C. Herr, Mr. Chester L. tiegars and Miss Nellie C. Holgate. Mrs. J. M. Ochoa and her daughter Edna left Thursday for their home in Tucson. Miss Mary Ojhoa remains, for a few days longer. Mrs. Ballou has sol 4 her residence property on Fifth street to City Mar shal Douglas, and expects to leave soon for Cbico, California. Chas. Batre, representing the Mu tual Life Insurance company of New York, was in Florence this week. He has the life insurance business dawn P- ., ' ' Jake Bates is np and able to be around with the aid of a cane. He has nearly recovered the use of his limbs after the recent slight attack of par alysis. Carl Tillman has given up his posi tion as hello boy for the Sunset Tele phone company and goes to Globe. His place hat been taken by Leon Wilson. Word from W. Y. Price is to the effect that he is having a delightful time lq San Diego, Santa Catalina and , Los Angeles, and will be home to morrow or next day. T Mrs. P. R. Goodin leaves to-day for Tempe with ber son Jimmie, whom aha will place in the public school of - that city. Miss Carrie Harris will se eoinpaoie,d her and enter the Normal. . Sheriff Tom Turner, of Santa Cruz county, slopped over in Florence a couple of days this week on his way home from California. He has a farm, and some town property here whicfy promises to become valuaole. , James Derrick, of Fairbank, passed through Florence Wednesday with four big horces which be bought on salt river. Mr. Herrick has freight ing fpotract between Fairbank and ' Tombstone. He reports business very lively in that section. Mrs. Siephea Bailey and ber three eons arrived yesterday from Phoenix. Tbey are on their way to Nogales, which place they will make their future home, but will luepd a few days here visiting relatives sod friends. y Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beard returned from' the east last evening and were given a warm welcome. Mr. Beard waa heartily congratulated, as bis bride Is a charming lady who will prove quite an addition to Florence .oeirtv. COLONEL J. ROE YOUNG. An Interesting Letter from Former Agent of the pima Inalars. 372 EAST OHIO STRKET, Chicago, III., August 29, 1901.J C. D. Reppy, Esq., Florence Arizona: MY Dear Si: An issue of the Flor ence Tribukb wag handed mo this morning and I note with interest the articlo in reference to myself. No, I am not dead, nor liavn't been, and when I read my obituary notices in western papers I couldn't believe it true. Some of the notices of my death were very flattering. admit I felt a little disappointed at the good things said of me aud felt it wou'.d ba cruel to my friends tq enlighten liem upon the subject until T. was condition to write of my resurrection. Now that I've been discovered, I avail myself of this opportunity to say that I am well and hearty and witl) my eye siugle to business, with, the hope that some day I can return f '-he Gila and Sill, River Valleys and talfe my place among my friends, that a peculiar chain of circumstances, fqreed me to give op, I have read, vitb deep regret and sympathy of the wretched condition of my old wards, the Pima, Papago and Marjcopa Indians, and sincerely hope that their suffering and death may prove a blessing in disguise aud Congress will awaken to the necessity Qf appropriating the rqooey for the building of the reservoir. And in this connection I wish to say that I am ready and willing to lend whatever help and influence I can to the further ing of thi enterprise. Surely tbern has been, enough written, and the destitute condition that now eonfronls them will cause Congressmen to open their hearts and provide for the best In dians within the borders of the Ouiled States. Remember me to all of my friends in Floreuce aott Pinal county, and if they ever come to Chicago they will find the door of my home as wide open as at Sacaton. V l0hing yoi success, I am as ever, Faithfully, J. Roe Young. P. S If you would look through the Commissioner of Indian Affair' Re ports from 'Oi to '7-'8 gtt my report on the condition of those Iudians aud keep it before the people, showing by pres ent conditions my prophecy ; it would do great good. That letter to the Com missioner was read and published in the east and aroused quite a feeling of in terest, and I was the recipient of many complimentary letters from prominent people. You fought shoulder to shoul der with me in this, and the Indians and people of Pinal county should show lbeirKpprciation of your efforts, by supporting yoa in anything you under take. Y. Just before Joe Pheby left Silver King he told his friends of a wonder fully rich mine his, brother Fred, had discovered near Death Valley, Califor nia. It seems the story w is true, and a lively camp called Tonopau has sprung up in the vicinity. It has a newspaper called the Bonanza which says: '.'An assay made by the Pheby brother of ore from the Foreman lease gave a return of 39.80 ozs. in gold and 2,554 ozs. in silver, or a total value of $2,356.26 per ton. The Foreman brothers are taking out ore of this. kind by the wheelbarrow load every day." With Eogineer Le Roy Of ton's Santa Fe railroad surveying party are E. H. Parker, F. J. Fonda, Nate Anderson, J, 11. Iiassett. A. Stocks, G E. Scholey and James N. Bethuoe, W. A. Kim-. ball, of Mesa., has Charge of the horses, and three wagoon. In all there are eighteen njen in the party and it is a thoroughly equipped. Q.H.tfit. Saturday tbey camped ou the canal near town, but on Wednesday moved to the river just below the Buttcs, twelve miles from town. On Tuesday Justice Hickey disposed of three females doing business within the 400-yard litn.it of the school house. Juaoa Gonzales plead guilty and was fined $8. Jnanita Morals and Juliana Rcveraa stood trial, were found guilty and sentenced) to pay $1,5, each or serve fifteen days in jail. Under Sheriff George S. Taman was in Bisbee this week on ofllcial business. His name has been, sug gested for lieutenant of the Aj-igjoa Rangers, and if he would accept the position we can think of none, more worthy or competent. Still More Counterfeiting, The Secret Service has unearthed an other band of counterfeiters and se cured a large quantity of bogus bills, which, are so cleverly executed that the average person would never sus pect them of being spurious. Things of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for imitation, notably the celebrated Hastetter's Stomach Bittors, which has many imitators but no equals for indigestion, drspepsia, constipation, nervousness, arid general debility. The Bitters sets things right in the stomach, and when the stomach is in good order, it makes good bqod and plenty of it. In this manner the Bitters get at the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the weak , and debilitated. Beware pf counter frits when buying. The Mammoth-Collins Case. Last Saturday Judge Doan termin ated the receivership of the Mammoth Collins property and ordered Receiver George P. Ulair to turn it over to the company. l(e was given twenty days In which to submit a detailed report of af fairs under his management. Operations qn the m;ne having been suspended, the Judge aonceived a receiver no longer necessary. Qn Thursday the case came up again on a motion to allo-sr the defendant company to pay its defaulted, interest and to dismiss foreclosure prpceedinga. The motion wag denied without pre judice to its renewal at the November term of court. Hon. T. G. Norris, of Prescott, appeared for the bondholders and Judge Tbomaa Mitchell, of Tucson, for the company. In rendering his decision Judge Doan expressed sympathy for the un fortunate conditioa in which the English company had found ; itself through the negligence or dishonesty (malfldes he called it q its agent, but as Fletcher, who represents the bond holders, had not been connected with the fraud;, ao far as the testimony went, His Honor was powerless to render relief. He would, however, leave the matter open until the Novem ber term of Court when the foreclosure ease comes up for trial. Ha did not propose that his court should ba used to further any dishonorable transaction if he could lawfully prevent it, and hence every opportunity would be given to individuals or corporations, foreign or domestic, to obtain justice; but he had no power to set aside con-, tracts. Mr, Norris made an application for the appointment of a receiver, which motion will be heard in November. Iu the meantime the company was en joined irora oissipating moneys or. other property. It is understood there is now more than $20,Q00 in the Con solidated National Bank in Tucson. which the company is anxious to pay to the bondholders as interest. Justice M,. M. Hickey was in Troy this week, returning Thursday. He says the camp is flourishing. The company employs over one hundred men, and he mines ae being sys tematically developed and showing up splendidly. Much satisfaction was. ex pressed over the proposed new railroad, which will run but a short distance from the camp and be connected by spur. The oil men also were jubilant Over their prospects. . Work of drilling a well in the Hackberry wash will soon begin. It is said the indication; are most favorable. few Railroad. (Fro in the Mesa Free Pre. From present indications the pro-, pheuy of the Free Press that Mesa would have another railroad within the next year is about to be fulfilled. A few days, since W. A. Kimball re ceived a telegram from the Santa Fe officials, asking him to make arrange ments to haul their surveying outfit across from, Mesa to B.-nson, and that they would arrive on the 29th. The surveyors arrived on, schedule time, and are arranging to fiuisli outfitting here. The party consists of twelve men under ' the direction of Chief Engineer "Orion. . of the Santa Fe, and four more men will be taken from bere. They will talia up the surrey at Florence, to which point it was run several years ago, and continue via Riverside and Dudleyville and up the San Pedro to Benson. At this point they will connect with the Bisoee and Nogales road, thus completing the trans-eontiueqtal line from Chicago to the Pacific coast, making almost a di rect line from Caicagu to G.aayuias on the Gulf of California, which bids fair thus to become one of the important sea ports on the Pacific slope. Justice Tempered with. Mercy. (From the Tombstone Prospector. A, justice of the peace placed himself on trial for getting drunk, summoned witnesses, found himself guilty with-; out. extenuating circumstances and. fined h,tnsejf heavily. Then out of consideration for hjs family and to give, himself another chance, he sus pended, judgment during good 'be havior. rw Divining Rod. (From the Haller (Idaho) News- Mjper. The only trustworthy divining rod that has ever been made Is fortunately cheap. It has a steel head and a wood en handle and is shaped something like an, anchor. Any man who waists one should go to a hardware store, and as.k for a pick. The. ptrified forests, of Arizona were recently examined anew under the direction o the general land office. The silicifted logs Ho in the greatest abundance within an area of eight square miles in Apache county. In some places they lie. njore thickly than they could have stood while living as trees, and it is thought they must have been crrried there by swjjt currents of water in the mesoz Ma age. Spine of tle agatized wood was examined, with a microscope, and was found to resem ble le arancarian pine of the southern hemisphere. Denver Mining yews. The McCarty Inquest. (From the Flagstaff Sun.5 The body pf John McCarty was brought here Sunday afternon by the parties inentioned in last week's Sun. The double-barreled shot gun which caused McCarty's death was on exhib ition at the city hall Monday. The right hand barrel was exploded from a point seven inches from the breech and the force of the explosion tore away the) barrel for eight inches. McCarty shot left handed and the explosion tore away the lower part of his face. The following is the verdict of the coroner's jury : We, the undersigned, th,a jurors summoned to appear before L. W. Quinlan, justice of the peace, exofficio coroner in and for Flagstaff Precinct, County of Coconino and; Territory of Arizona, on the 23d day of August, 1901, to inquire into the death of a per son found in a side canyon of Miller's canyon, about 75, miles southeast of Flagstaff, having been duly svvorn according to lawtand haviug made such inquistion, after inspecting the body and hearing the testimony ad duced, upon our oaths, each and all do say: That we find the deceased was named John, McCarty, was a native of Canada, a haul 4,3 years old , was a citizen of the United States, and resi ded neai; Dudleyville, Arizona; that he came to his death on or about June 6, 1901, in this county, by the explosion of his shotgun, and that the same was accidental. All of which we duly certify by this inquisition, in writing, by us signed, this 23d day of August, 1901. The instrument is signed by H. C. HibbeD, foreman 'r John L, Ieilly, J. L, Amundson, W. H. Murray, C. A. Green and Bane Black. On Monday a force of men wijl go. to work on the property of the Oro Cobre Mines company at Goldfield. Good miners who bve examined this prop- erty say that it is sure to develop into a large and'profltable mine. The company is in shape to do considerable development and expect within the next few months to have ore. enough in sight to justify putting, iq a milling p!ant.-t:Tenlpe, News. Steve Bailey (most all the old. timers in Arizona know Steve) will in the fpturq make Nogales. his home. He has secured a business location in the Montezuma building, and will shortly be joiped here bjr Mrs. Bailey ,-r-No-galea Vuiette. How'a This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re" ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured Ty fall's Catarrh Cure, i F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him. perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West &Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldisg, Kinsas & Marvis, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh.. Cure is taken Internal ly, acting direct ly uppn the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Just What You Need. letters, bills end papers. Quick, econo mical and orderly. The Sisrpwcirr Sl m.iliisa Lktteb akd Bill Fil beau any $1.5 tile made. Sent anywhere, all charges prepaid, for 30c,, stamps or cash. Agents wanted everywhere. SIMfLICITT Fil E CO.. M0 Flatbush Ave., Bwokrn, N. Y. Notice lor, Publlctiou. Homestead. Entry No. 27J8. DEPARTMENT OP THR lNTEBTntt i Lasd orrica t TucjoN,Aria.,Auz.'i7, 1901.1. VOTICE IS HEREBY GITBtf THAT THE followine-named settler has filed notice, of his intention to make final proof in sup port of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before the Eegltor and Receiver, at Tucson, ArixonOf, on Saturday, October 1?, 1901, via: Daniel filler, of Arhtole, Ari aona, for the NEJi Seo. 81, T. (Sn B. 7 E., G. AS. R. B.AM. He names the following witnesses tojjrove lus continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oj said land, via: Philip M. Smith, Christopher A. Smith and Fred W. Weaver. of Ariiola, Arizona, and Annie J, Moore, of Tucson, Arixona. MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First Publication August SI, 1W1. WQQDS HOTEL, Casa Grande,. Arizona., MRS. M. E. WOODS, - - Ppopbjetob Goods Meals aud Lodging ov Travelers. Taken t;'p, To.Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that .Jjave been mrnisning pasture to a roan hirse. about 7 year old, branded WP, since Mav 1st. 19J1, ana nave taken possession of id h irse and am retaining him until the charge or (aid pasture are paid, to-wit: the sum of Ten Hollars. If said charges are not paid within ten day after the publication of this notice aid horse will be sold according to law, FRANK SHIELDS, Florence, Arii., Ausnst 24. 1901. FVrst publication Aujust 21, 1901, jit, .!. Hi, 414. Jtf. vi''. . . . '4? .si. sriv" ii GENERAL FREIGHT CONTRACTORS, Florence, Arizona. SHIELDS Hay, J Grain, PRICE Cattle. 4(P DEALERS IN' GENERAL MERCHANDISE. (!. !, !'. 1. 4S, 4, -M '. 4. ' -J' Eagle Milling Company Tucson, Arizona 'GOLD DU3T.j E-i n I Q o It is Superior to Denver Flour,, is Whiter ; . It-has- More Lsvenmg Powe . r" Makes a Largei Loaf,, Sake s Quicker The Best Flour for Family Use-, For Sate by all the Grocers. snipiiiiiiirais rOKALKB 15- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, New, Fresh former Main and Eighth Streets.. t have lust returned from San Francisco, where 1 bought a lwie and well selected stock, of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boats and Shoes, Hats and Caps, And KOTIOKSfor spot cash at very low figures, and propose to $ly my customers the benefit of my purchases. Call and be oonvlnceu. A. F. ii Jim u liaiTiirr HjinurriieiiTiiTii inn Marshall D. Draper. B.M. J. N. XIcLeod, E. M DRAPER & IMEOD, Graduates of Colorado. State School of Mines. Assayers Chemists, Min ing Engineer.. Testing laboratories for Cyanide, Chlorina tion. Concentration. Amalgamation and other tests for selection or treatment of Ores. Examination and reports on mining proper ties. Plans, estimates, specifications, etc., for Mining and Milling plants. ASSAYING. Gold Silver..:'. .50 .60 .75 Lead Conner... Gold and Silver, pie Any S, same sam , 1.55 Send for Complete Price List and Mail ing Envelopes. 35 Champa St.. Deader, Colo .Mi. SVnJIt' ''ili,'v:'!;. .''h$ 4 id- f w Si A- V Mfr V UtiM k'-' ' vMi'.v.'4'& O d i-3 9 T-J-Jt ii 3 and Clean, FLORENCE, ARIZ. $3 IS M BARKER. 1 ran risi iijm m m nTHBTimiiimniiiiii asM FLORENCE Lodging House, L K.. JRAIS. ?;qprietor. Newly Furnished and Refitted.. Will be run STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. Table tuppUed with the ben t he market litords. Elegantly Furnished Rooms AND ALL KOBEJM! APPOINTMENTS, Bar Constantly Supplied Witr the Choicest'Wines, Liquors and cigars. Patronage of Commercial men and tile (' eral pu.Mic respectfully solicited.