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'tHE FLORENCE TRIBUNE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. tfLORHNCK.ARIZONA.SF.PTEUBERSl, 1901. SDMSET LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE. , IXOBENCE EXCHASOJ:. Main. U-Barksr, A. F.,.. General Merchandise. U Broekway, Q. M Florenee Pharmacy. Broekway, Q. 21, Residence. M-Canel Company, Office. M Clerk's office Court House. "1-Sherlff'l office,. ..Court House. -91-Drain, L. K., Florence HoteL 151 Judge' office. . . .Court Home. Ml Doan, F. M Residence. 101 Keating. J. 0.,. .Tunnel Saloon. 11 Miches A Con...FlorenceCash Store. IS Powell, C. O Residence. f.Sl Reppy, C. D. . ..Residence. 181 Reppy, C. D Tbibuns OiSoc. )41 Shields A Price,. General Merchandise. 161 Stevens, D.C Montezuma Stables. n Truman, W. C. Residence. SOUTHERN PACrFlCTIME TABLET" CASA GBAKDE STATION. No- s, west-bound, daily at.. No. 10, east-bound, daily at. ...S:33 p. m. ...4:33 a. m. School opens Monday. W.Y. .ly. Price went to Tucson Tburs- Frank Marion was down from tbe iluttcs this week. John T. Bites came down from Kelvin Wednesday. Jake Thomas, the mining man, came .down from Ray Tuesday. Casimero . Arvizu and family are spending the week ia Phoenix. Miss Mabel Burgess, teacher of the Mt. View school, was ia town Thurs day. Geo. P. Blair, late superintendent of the Mammoth mines, left Wednesday for New York. C. W. McKee and F. A. Harvey, of Pnoenix, registered at the Florence Hotel Thursday. George Morse, foreman of Shields Sc Price's Kenilworth ranches, was in town Thursday. Mrs. T. F. Weedin and ber daughter, M iss Jennie, returned last Sunday from Los Ageles. Jesse Browo, superintendent of the Newberry Mining company, will leave to-morrow for Boston. Mrs. Imogen La Chance, territorial president of the W. C. T. C, left Mon day for her home in Phpenix. The Sunday dinners at the Florence Hotel are well patron ized by the peo ple of tbe town, and deservedly so. C. G. Pqwell returned from Troy Tuesday. Ue cays tbe camp is flourish ing and jubilant over the prospect of a railroad. Juan Aguilar aqd family and Sam Torres have been spending the week With friends in Phoenix, returning yesterday. ' Carmen Molino, a county patient, died at the hospital Thursday of quick consumption, and was buried the fol lowing dy. . Will Flint has resigned his positions as constable and zanjero, and left for Troy last Monday in company with Fred G. White. Captain John G. Keating, chairman of the board of supervisors, will leave to-day on a short visit to his old home in Ft. Smith, Ark. Mrs. Helen Ledlie came down from Kelvin this week and will take her place Monday as teacher in the Flor ence public school. J. C. Pby has been appointed zanjero at Kenilworth, and his son Isam has the same position here, in place of Will Flint, resigned. The Board of Supervisors met Mon day and accepted the tas roll, the total of which foots np $1, 785,903.89. Tbe Hi rate Is (3.75 on the $100. Messrs. Brandenburg and Anderson were in town ihU week from Aravaipa eaoyon with loads of delicious fruit, for which that section is noted. Mrs. S. H. Summers aqd Mrs. Isaac Bierry and children returned yester day from Sn Fraauisjo, ma.'h im proved by their summer's outing. The condition of Peter Will is much improved, and his daughter Mary will return to Tempe to day and resume her studies at the Normal School. Tbe business bouses of Florence were closed Thursday out of respect to the memory of our dead President. Many were deeply draped in mourning. The compulsory school law will be vigorously enforced in Arizona this year. The law plainly states the course to be pursued, aud the arrest of parents or guardians of children not attending school will be made. ' During their recent trip to Sonora Gabriel E. Angulo and Phil. Nicholas came near losing their lives in crossing a stream near Arivaca. As it was, they lost clothing, watch, gun and other articles of value amounting to over In Honor of the Dssd. The newsottbe death of President MeKinlev at the hands of the anarchist assassin Czolgusz was first given to the Florence public through these columns last Saturday morning, and since that time .he entire nation has been in mourning. Monday afternoon a meet- j ing of citizens was called and a com mittee of fifteen appointed to make arrangements for properly observing the solemn occasion. It was decided to hold memorial ser vices Thursday evening at the Court House where the following programme was creditably carried out: Orchestra Dirge. Choir "It U well with my soul." Prayer. Choir Chant. Addrexs by Judge F. M. Doao. Choir "Nearer, my Ood, to Thee." Address by Mr. T. V. Weedin. Choir "Lead Kindly Light." Eemarks and Heading by Dr. G. M. Brockway. "America," by the Audience. The court room was deeply draped in mourning, and was comfortably filled wiln people from town and coun try. The services were very impressive. Bells were tolled between 7 and 8 o'clock in the morning, at the exact j time when the funeral was taking place ) in Canton, Ohio. J. H. Emmert, managing director of the Phoenix and Eastern llailway, came in from Preseott Monday, and spent a couple of days looking over this section with a view to learning of prospective business for his road. It is understood he was well pleased with the outlook. Mr. Emmert was accom panied by Charles Hoi born, an old resi dent of our town, now residing in Pres eott. They secured a private convey ance and will go over the proposed line as far as Benson, with the same ob- jeet in view. The survev is now com- pleted beyond Kiverside. 0. R. Anderson and J. R. McGee, of Tucson, were in town this week tak ing subscriptions for an oii company that is about to be formed to bore on the Graham ranch, at KeoiIworth where the indications are said to be better than at any point jet discovered iu the territory. Our citizens have 1 subscribed liberally. Mr. Anderson, who is an oil expert, is very enthusias tic, and claims to have utidUputed evi dence of the existence of oil in paying quantities. The new firm of A. ArrioU & Co. is now ready for business at the corner of Ninth and Bailey streets with a large and well-selected stock of dry ffoods, groceries, hardware, etc. It is one of the neatest planes iu town and the goods are bought and sold right. J. A. Rood and his sister, Miss Anna Belle Rood, were here this week from Oracle. The latter bas been appointed teacher of the publie school there. She is a graduate of an eastern college and will get a territorial certificate on her diploma. Dr. J. K. Doolittle, of Phoenix, re turned Monday from Troy, where he left Miss Lyons, tbe trained nurse. Dr. Woodruff has now a complete hospital there, and will give bis patients as good cre as they eaa get in the city. Claude and Miss Natalia Michea will be home to-morrow from California. Miss Mary Sweeney will return with them as far as Casa Grande. From there she will go to Pieacho, where her school opens Monday. J. N. Olivas came over from Tucson Wednesday and will return to that city with his family. His two boys, Ven tura and Juan, have secure! good posi tions with L. Zeckendorf &Co. Hon. M. A. Smith was selected by Speaker Henderson to attend President McKinley's fuyeral, but the notifica tion came so late be was unable to be present. Notice to the Public. I am compelled to have cash for meat ia order to liquidate my accounts. Hereafter bills must bo paid on the 1st. of each month. This means everybody, regardless of friendship or politics. If bills are not paid promptly on the first of each month do not ask for further credit for you will CERTAINLY be refused. G. E. Angulo. Florence, Ariz., Sept. 21, 1901. tf Still More Counterfeiting. The Secret-Service has unearthed an other band of counterfeiters and se cured a large quantity of bogus biljs, which are so cleverly executed that tbe average person would never sus pect them of being spurious. Thiugs of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for imitation, notably the celebrated Hostetter's Stoinnck Bittirs, whieh has many imitators but no equals for iudigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and geaeral debility. The Bitterasets things right in the stomach, and when the stomach is in good order, it makes good blood 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 of counter Icits when buying', judges Street and Humphreys. UWalm - to.. .Special to the Minneapolis, j Times, The department of jusliee is at pres cut clogged up u'itu charges involv ing the honor ot federal judges. Chief Justice Webster Si'.reet of Arizona is under suspicion. The charges agaiust him are not very clear, but the state ment of his accusers dots not lack in distinctness. . It is said that wtiea he was appointed he was a poor fellow without money and plenty of debts, now, with a salary of $3,000 a year, he speuds as little of his time as possible in Arizona and a great deal of it iu Keiv York and Atlantic City, In New York he stops at a big hotel with a hyphenated name and spends money freely. The case of Justice A. S. Humphreys is eveu more interesting. He repre sents a tight between the American parly and the strougly established Missionary party in Honolulu. The missionary element is made up of the Oesceudauls of the early missionaries. They acquired the titles to valuable properties, and their children now are the richest people in the island. Iu fact, their money is domiuaul in a com mercial and mercantile way. Dole is of this missionary party. Opposed to him is the native ele ineut. It is the stronger in the legig ture, and when the territorial law makers were ia session they refused to puss some Jaws which were sent to them by the Dole party, lioveruor j Dole promptly accused tliem of being bribe-takers. A grand jury was called to investigate the case, but got no proof. It was charged that Pole and his friends were distinctly offended be- j j cause the goverument at Washington j had refused to prescribe a property j qualification for Hawaiian voters. j They wauted a property qualification ! j as their rienrs would enable them to remain in power, lhe policy then was to throw discredit on the native legislature, with hope of iuduciug the government practically to take the franchise away from the natives. The le ider of tue natives was an American, A. S. Humphreys, federal circuit judge in Uonuluiu, owner i f j tiiejury, to assume that it was the the most influential newspaper on duty of the mine owner to keep the the island and a stirring man of affairs, j roof in 6afe condition at the point When the oase got into the courts 'J where the accident occurred, as the he had trouble with the attorneys, i most that could be done was a submis Some of these be sentenced to im- i sion of the question to the jury whetu prisonmen t for contempt of court. J er, under the custom of the mine and Governor Do.e pardoned the first i tiie contract of employment, it was the before the sentenced mu could get across the street. He said he would pardon the others who might W sen tenced. Humphreys said he would carry the matter to tbe department of ju.itiee. He was anticipated aud charges were" made against him. la his reply to his accusers be swears that there was at the time the trouule arose a stockade in Honolulu with quarters for 2-V.) fe males. The profits of this establish ment he estimated at from thirty to forty thousand dollars a year. He said this was divided among the high oBicers of the territorial government. He further said that the regulations for the management of this establish ment were provided by the high sheriff of the city, who was appointed by the governor. As stated, the contest is between the American party and the native party. It isanticipated in official circles, with pood reason, that Judge Humphreys will be sustained. That means the downfall of the Dole govern -ment. Ia fact, they are now looking about for a first-class native successor of Dole. J. W. Z. Earle arrived in Preseott yesterday from Val Verde smelter. He is mailing h's initial trip as ore buyer for that smelter. He is equipped with a full line of photographs showing the smelter to be one of the most up-to date plants in the west. Iu fact, Mr. Earle has seen all the smelters in Ari zona and Jew Mexico, and says that the Val Verde ainelter is the moat modern of them all, and is equipped to handle ore more economically than any of them, aud more machinery is still to be put in. The Val Verde smelter and its managers are all right. They raeio business and came here to stay, be come prosperous and make the country prosper. Preseott Courier. W. J. Bryan bas purchased the Watchman for five dollars. Well, we would rather edit a five dollar paper than stop bullets for all the cranks in this country. Jerome Reporter, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney foi the lust 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. Waldiso, Kisnan & Mabviij, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. . Testi mouittis sent free. 1'nce loe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Hall's Family Pills are the beat. I BURT GIBSON COMES BACK. His Supposed Connection With the Mc Carty Case. , , IFrom the Phoenix Republican. Burt Gibson, a hunter, came to town yesterday. Gibson has been figuring in a sensational story ; which got into circulation soon after the discovery of the body of John McCarty,. when charges began to be more or less publicly made that the remains were not those of McCarty, but were a part of the property in a plot to defraud in surance companies to the amount of $28,000. Gibson was known to be in the neighborhood of MuCarty'a camp at the time of h's disappearance. For a long time Gibson was not heard from by any person in tiiis part of the country. It was known til -it he and McCarty were unfriendly, so that when the body said to be McCarty's was found a suspicion was uttered that it was the body of Gibson and that he had been killed by McCarty in further ance cf the alleged life insurance plot. When the body was brought here it was said by some of those who had been hunting for it that at the time of its finding Gibson was alive and well in his camp, about four miles away. That story was doubted by acquaint ances of Gibsop, and the doubt was not removed uutil he appeared ia the flesh punching a lot of burros yesterday morning. Recent Decisions Affecting the Mining Industries. Liability of Employer for Dangerous Explosives. Aa employe who is given charae of dangerous instruments, such as dynamite, represents his employer ia tt)e 0jr aad custody of same, and i8 nol a feUow servant, and hence tue employer is liable for iojuries to other employi,a through negligence in the careof such articles. Hush vs. Spokane and Northern Railway company (US j Pacifij Reporter, 500) ; Supreme court of Washington. Facts to be Determined by the Jury. Where a party was injured by the falling of a rock from tiie roof of a mine, in which he was working, it was error iu the trial court, iu instructing ! 'tuty of the plaintiff or the defendant to keep the roof in safe condition. --Sandy River Cannel Coal company vs. Candill (60 Southwestern Reporter, 180) ; Supreme court of Kentucky. j If Governor Murphy should resign I his office it wou'.d please the peoole of this part of Arizona to have his place Slled by the appointment of Major S. M. McCowan. Major McCowan is one j of the brightest men iu Arizona, as ! sociated with no clique or clan and j would give us an honest administra tion of affairs. By all means let him he the man. Mohave Miner. Gus Heymnn, the well known and always good ntqred commercial man. j is ! Wwn. Gus scatters seeds of Bun- I biiiuo wuerever ue goes, nence nis .coming i always welcomed. Pres- cott Journal-Miner. Gus don't scatter any more in Bisbee. Just What You Xeed. ? letters, bills and pauers. Quick, eoouo miottl and or-lorly. Tue Simplicity Self Binding Lettkb and Bill r'lLB beats any $1.5u tile nia!e. Sent anywhere, all charges prepaid, for 30c stamps or cash. Agents warned evprvwhere. SIMPLICITY HI E CO.. 1430 Flatbush Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Notice lor Publication. Homestead Entry No. 2713. DEPARTMENT OF TFTE lNTRRIOTt, j Land Office ai Toc3os,AriaAii4.27, 1901.1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE L following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Keji-rter arid Rjceiver, at Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, October 12, 1901. viz: Daniel Miller, of Arizola, Ari zona, for the NE'-i See. 31, T. 6 S., K. 7 G. AS. K. B.AM. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: Philip M. Smith, Christopher A. Smith and Fred W. Weaver, of Arizola, Arizona, and Annie J. Mooro, of Tucson, Arizona. MILTON R. MODTtE, Register, First Publication Ausust 81, 1901. WOODS HOTEL, Casa Grande, Arizona. MRS. M. E. WOODS, - - PporKiETOR Goods Meals and Lodging for Travelers. Taken I'p. To Whom it May Concern; Notice is hereby given that have been furnishing pasture to a roan hi rse, about 7 years old, branded WP, siuce Ma v 1st. t9Jl, and have taken possession of said b irse and am retaining him until the charg-es or said pasture axe paid, to-wit: the .sum of Ten Dollars. If said charges are not paid within ton days after the publication of this notice said horse will be sold according to law. FRANK SHIELDS, Florence. Ariz., August "4. 1901. First publication August ii, IfW, y . ;.vi. -i'C t J? &.- 'ili' v : '(. ' vr? '!, W !'(. ?!',. 'A? GENERAL, FREIGHT Flohencr, SHIELDS PRICE DEALERS IS GENERAL MERCHANDISE. .", !?. .St'- V. .. M .!. -ft- !. Eagle Milling Company Tucson, Arizona. 'GOLD DUST.' Eh m P i. Q !f OrtXPa ; mm h- It is Superior to Denver Flour, It is Whiter, It has. More Levelling Power. ' flakes a LarptTXoaf, Bakes Quicker The Best Flour for Family Use. For Sale by all the Grocers. p:iini!!!l!il! I A., F. BARKER. M -DEALEB IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, New, Fresh and Clean, Eg Corner Main and Eighth Streets. I have just returned from San Franciseo, where 1 bought a lareeand well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Apd SOTIONS for spot cash at very low fUrnres, and proposeto give my onstomers the benefit of my purchases. Call and be convinced. A. F BARKER. nil ii ii ii n in rn nil i n rn i i inn nniiiii 1 1 nil i li nn in i iin imnin ii 11 n iimiiiii nti Marshall D. Draper, E. M. J. N. McLeod, E. M. DRAPER & fMEOD, Graduates of Colorado State School of -Mines. ' I Assavers, Chemists, Min ing Engineers, Testinsr laboratories for Cyanide. Chlorina tion. Conrentration, Amalgamation and other tests for selection or treatmeat of Ores. Examination and reports on mining proper ties. Plans, estimates, spent ficattons, etc., for Mining and Milling plants. ASSAYING. Gold S .50 ...8 Lead . ...$ 50 Silver 50 Copper.. . Gold and Silver.. .75 AnvS.samesam pie 1.25 Send for Complete Price List and Mail ing Envelopes. 79! Champa St, Penver. Colo CONTRACTORS, Arizona. Hay, Grain; Cattle. 4 'if ')? vMfcjV. Itif. '?;;?'; ' S1 Mr. ii. i- n n n n P O ti 4 V 1 4 a GO (-3 Hi- Lyi,f 0;f SMI Vf 4 FLORENCE, ARIZ. FLORENCE: Lodging House L, K. DRAIS, - Proprietor Newly Furnished and Refitted. Will be run STRICTLY FIRST CLASS .r - -'. - -'.' - -, Table supplied with the best the market affords. Elegantly Furnished Rooms AND ALL ilODURX A PPOISTMBNTS, Bar Constantly Supplied With the Choicest'Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tatronuce of Commercial men and the gen eral public respectfully solicited