The Florence tribune. [volume], October 26, 1901, 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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FLORENCE, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1901.
NO. U.
MINING APPLICATION No. 752.
(Survey No. 1580.)
United States Land Office, )
Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 17, lUl j
Notice U hereby given Miai in pursu
ance of chapter 6, title 32, uf tne lie
vised Statutes of the United States, U.
A. Whlteford, whose post otlije address
i Florence, Piual county, Arizona,
claiming the Missing Link Loue aim
ing claim, beariug gold, silver aud cop
per,9'J feetiu length, being 638 ft. N
11 deg 10 min W fruiu tue discover)
shaft and 454 ft S, 11 deg 10 mm K
therefrom, with surface ground 000 ft
io width, situate in Mineral Creek uiiu- i
log district, Pinal couuty, Arizona, has
made application fur a United States
patent for said mining claim, de&unued
in the official plat and notice posted ou
the claim, and by tue held notes on
Sle io the United Slates land office, in
Tucson, Arizona, as follows:
Beginning at corner No 1, identical
with the SW corner of the location, a. ,d
with corners No 1 of the Burbank ami
i'arsou lodes, survey No 1241, U S locu
tion monument No 1 ovars S 32 deg 20
lain E2060 ft (no other bearings avail
able), a pine post 4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft loug
set 18 in. iu the ground, scribed Cor No
1, M L No 1580, with niouutl of stone
alongside. Thence N 78de, 50 iniu K
(variation 13 deg 45 iiiio E; 300 ft to S
end center of the cluiui, identical with
N end center of the llurbauk,a piue post
4x4 io.41-2 ft long, set 18 inches in the
ground, scribed SIS Cr M L 1580, with
uiound of stone alongside. A sycamore
tree 10 inches in diameter scribed St!
Cr M L 1580 B T hears S 7b deg 15 uaiu
W115 ft. 310 ft to E bank uf Miueral
creek ;550 ft top of hill ; 600 ft to cor No
2, Identical witn Hie SIS cor of the loca
tion and with cor No 2 of tne Burbank,
a pine post 4x4 inches 4 1-2 ft loug, set
18 Inches in the ground, scribed Cor
2M L 1580, with mound of stone along
side. Theuce N 11 deg 10 min W (vari
ation 13 deg 45 min K) 115. bo ft inter
sect line 14 of the Vindicator, survey
No 1581, at N 71 deg 30 min E 162.5 ft
from cor No 1 ; 496 ft to Eside hue ceo.
of claim, identical with the louatiou, a
pine post 4x4 iucbes, 4 1-2 ft long, set
18 inches in the ground, s.-riued IS S L
Cr M L 15S0, with mound of stone
alongside ; 992 ft to cor. No 3, identical
with the NEcor. of the location, a pine
post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in.
in the ground, scribed Cor No 3 M L1580
with mound of stones alongside ;tiieuce
8 78 deg 50 min W (variation 13 deg 45
- inio E) 270.62 ft intersect line 12 of
the Vindicator, survey No 1581, at N 18
deg 30 min W 904.48 ft from cor No 1 ;
300 ft to N end center of the claim,
identical with the location, on top of
mall bluff, a tine post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2
ft long, 18 in. io the ground, scribed
NE Cr M L 1580, witn mound of stones
alongside; COO ft to cor No 4, identical
with location, pine post 4x4 in, 4 1-2 ft
lone, 18 inches iu the ground, scribed
Cor No 4 M L1530,with mound of stones
alongside; thence 8 11 "eg 10 mm E
(var 13 deg 45 min E) 150 ft to E bank
of Mineral creek ; 3j2 ft to cor No 4 of
Parson lode, survey No 1244; i'-kj ft to
VV side line center of tue claim, identi
cal with the location, a pine post 44 in
4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in. in the ground.
scribed W S L cr M L 1580,with moun J
of atone alongside; 692 ft to E end cen.
of the Parson lode, survey No 1244; 993
ft to cor No 1, Ihe place of beginning.
The Missing Link lode is adjoined on
the E by the Vindicator, sur No 1681;
on the N by the Globe, oosurveyed ; on
the VV by the Parson, survey No 1244 ;
on the S by the Burbank, sur. No 1244.
A BE A. Acres
The total area of tne Missing
Link is 13 .6039
Leas conflict with Vindicator. 4.4094
C. D, 1590, with mound of stone alongside.
1'heiice N (Vurlidez in min E) SwO feet to top
of Mea and W end center of thecliin.identi
cal with W end center of location, a piue
post 4x4 inches. Vi feet lonK, 18 iuche iu the
eround. wribed W.K.Ct I). 1MW, with mound
of none alonxside ; 800 feet to Cor No , ident i
cul with NW (Jorof locution, a pine post 4x4
inches. 4' feet Ions, set 18 incite tn the
Kroimd, scribed Cor. 4 D. 151. with mound of
ttone.ulotiRide, Thence K (Var 13 dee 10 min
E) 750 feet to N side line center of the claim,
identical wit h locution, a pine post 4x4 inches,
4'j teet long;, set 18 inches in the Wound,
scribed N S. L. Cr 1M0 1), with mound of
stones alongside; 1100 feet toft bank of Min
eral Creek; 1375 feet to ii bunk of Mineral
Creek ; 15UI feet to Cor No. 1, the place of be-
Linniiig.
otul and net Area of Dunham
Lode is 20.68 Acres.
The Dunham Lode is located on unsur
veyed land, approximately in Township 4
S. K 13 K ii. A S. It. H. & M. iu Mineral Creek
Mining District, final county, Arizona,
about one mile northerly from the town of
Kelvin,
The Dunham lode mining claim is recorded
in Book lf, at Patfe2UH, of Kecords of Mines.
Kecords of IMiml county, Arizona Territory.
Any and all person claiming adversely any
portion of said mining claim or surface
ground thereof are required to Hie their ad
verse claims with the register of the United
States Land OhTce at Tucson, Pima County,
Arizona, during the sixty (60) days teriod
of publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
MILTON K. MOOK&, Kejfiater.
First publication Oct. ltf.WOl.
A Fig ht with Outlaws,
From the St. Johns Herald.
The report came io that a posse fol
lowing six outlaws ran on to them at
sundown last Tuesday night, where a
hot battle look place and tha report
claims that Will Maxweli, who wis
wiyi the pursuing party, was shot
through the head aud killed,
Carlos Tafolla was shot through the
right aide below the rius. Perhaps
fatal.
Owing to the darkness coming ou tue
posse was unable to go nearer tne out
laws' position. But it is supposed
l bens was one outlaw killed aud ooe
wounded. The posse afterwtrd gained
possession of the outlaws' horses.
Mr. E. T. Holgate, meinoer of the
posse who met tueSuoiths ou the even
ing of the 8th, returned home yesterday
Mr. Uolgat says he wn in the tight
and was near the side of Mr. Tafolla
when he wat shot. Mr. Tafolla is ia
a very serious condition. Lite bole in
Lis side is so Urge in it nea be drinks
the water runs out through it. lie
was not expected to live over an hour
or so when Mr. Uolgaleleft,
Mr. Maxwell h.i the top of his head
shot off and was instantly killed, lie
was also but a short distance from Mr
Holgale.
They ran tbe outlaws from the ir
camp, which was situated in a hole,
and gained possession of their camp
and horses, but be did aot luiuk aay of
tbe gang was bit.
Just as we were reidy to go to pres
the lifeless body of Mr. TtfolU .vas
brought into town .
THE GREAT SILVER KING.
The Story of its Romantic Discovery.
Great Wealth of Native Silver.
By Harry Ellington Brooke, inLos AngelesMinins Review.
In the spring of 1881 theSilver Kirg place, and called it the Silver Queet. ;
also one known as the G.obe ui'ue, in
the district no at cal ea by that name.
Net area of tbe Missing Link
lode is 9.1945
Tbe Missing Link lode claim is locat
ed on nosurveyed land, approximately
inT3S, B 13 E, OA S R H&. M,iu Miu
eral Creek mining distrct, Filial Co..
Arizona Territory, about 6 miles N of
th town of Kelvin and the confluence
of Mineral creek with the Gila river.
Tbe discovery shaft, 5x6 ft. 35 ft deep,
bears 8 11 deg 10 min E 6.J8 ft from the
N end center of the claim.
Tbe Missing Link lode mining claim
it recorded in book 16, Kecords of
Mines, Page 302, Records of Pinal
county, Arizona Territory.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of said mining
claim orsurface ground thereof are re
quired to file their adverse claims with
tbe Register of the United States Land
Office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona,
daring the 60 days per.od of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by vii tue
of the provisions of the statutes.
MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
First pubiWtio"0-t 19 1901.
A Typical S)uth African Stre.
O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical of South Africa, at which can
be purchased anythrog from, the pro
verbial "needle to an anchor." Tnis
store is situated in a valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles from the near
est town. Mr. Larsjn says: "I tm
favored with the custom of farmers
within a radius of thirty miles, to
many of whom I have supplied Cham
beriaiu's remedies. All testify to their
value in a household w here a doctor's
advice is almost out of the queslioo.
Within one mj'.e of my store the popula
tion is perhaps sixty. Of these, within
the past twelve mouths, no less than
fourteen tiave beeu absolutely cured
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.. This
must surely be a record." For sale by
Brockway's Pharmacy..
Johnny: PawT
Paw : Weil, my son.
Johnny: S.iy, paw, what is the
eighth wonder of the world t
Paw: Wonder what Morgan
buy next. Baltimore American.
will
MINING APPLICATION No. 755.
Survey No. 1W0.
UNITEDS UiU a..j OFFICE. I
Tucsoit. Arizona, Oct. 17, 1901.1
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
of Chap . Title i, of the Revised Statutes of
the United Stutes, G. A. Whiteford. whose
post omce address is Florence. Pinal
county, Arizona, claiming the Dunham
lode mining- claim, bearing cold, silver
aud Hopper, 1MJ0 feet in length, extend
ing 750 teet W and and tM E from the
discovery shaft, with surface ground 6U)
feet in width, situated in Mineral Creek
Mining District, Hnol county. Arizona, has
made application for a United States patent
for said mining claim, described intheoth
eial plat and notice posted on the claim, and
by the field notes on tile in the United States
i.ana uince. in tucson. Arizona, as lonown;
Beginningat Cor No. 1, identical with NK
Cor of the location, a pine post 4x4 inches,
4' j feet long, set IH inches in the ground,
scribed Cor. 1 D. 15M0, with mound of stones
alongside, from which U. S. Loc. Mon. No.
1SW1 Brs. S 65 deg min W, 68 feet. Thence
S (var IS deg 10 min E) 3uO feet to E end
renter of the claim, Identical with the loca
tion, a pine post 4x4 inches, i'i feet long, set
IB Inches in the ground, scribed E E. Cr. 11.
15UU, with mound of stone alongside; 8 to
E bank of Mineral Creek : B00 feet to Cor No.2,
Identical with SE Cor of location, as thu
fulls In the bed of the Creek, a Cor is estab
lished at a point 135 feet E, on high ground,
w here a post 4x4 inches, 4 'A feet loug. is set
1H Inches in the ground, scribed W. C. 2D,
)MO, for a witness corner of Cor No. i. with
mound of stone alongside. Thence W from
exact Cor point in bed of Mineral Creek, (Var
IS deg 10 min E) 75 feet to W hank of Mineral
Creek ;TS feet to small gulch: 750 feet to S
side line center of the claim, identical witfi
location, a pine port 4x4 inches, 4U feet long,
14 inches in ground. Scribed S. S. L. Cr D.
1S90, with mound of stone alongside; 1500
ft. ascending high Mesn, to Cor No. (.identical
with SW Cor of locution, a pine post 4x4 inches,
i j feet lone-. IS Inches in the ground, bribed
A new remedy for bl.ionsness is now
on sale at Brockway's drug store. It
is called Cba.u beriaiu's Stomach ai.d
Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief
aud will prevent Ihe attack if given as
soon as the first indication of the
disease appears. Price, 25 ceu.ts per
box. Sampies free.
mine was, the tnot, talked-of roiue
io the south west, with tbe poshi-
ids exception of some of the Tombstone
mines, which had recently been dis
covered. Thrnugliout the Wet-tcrn
Hemisphere there has only been '-u
other mine in recent times whii-h has
yieli'.ed so great a wealth of native sil
ver that is the B.itopilns tniue, of liuss
Shepherd, in Chihuahua, Mexico.
At tbe time of whL'b I write the Sil
ver King mine gave employ ment, di
rectly aud indirectly, to thousands of
people at tbe mine and mill, the latter,
of twenty stamps, being located at
PiualCity, formerly known as Picket
Post, five miles tiUtant from the mine.
Here a town of over fifteen hundred
population was built op in the early
eighties. Big sixteen-mule teams,
with two immense wagons and a
trailer,, brought down th heavy loads
of beautiful gray ore from the mine.
In some of the chunks tbe briirlit na
tive silver could plainly be seen glisten
ing. It was so rich that id assay of
the dust at any poiut on the road be
tween the mine and the mill would
bave given handsome figures. Some
of the teamsters gut into the habit of
tos.-ing off pieces of rich rock for their
friends to pick up after the wugon had
passed, and quite a trade was done by
some of the unscrupulous among the
miners io secreting and selling speci
mens. Aaron Mason, brother of one
of tbe locators of the mine, who was at
that time' superintendent ue died a
few years ago in Los Angeles would
sometimes come down from the mine
whith bis big sombrero twisted, all
around with wire silver, and on ooe
occatiun the compauy gave away new
silver dollars which bad been manu
factured direct from the silver, witu
oul any refining. The oiiue was in
many respects i remarkable one, being
tbe shape of a cote, only uufortunate
ly thesmull point was at the bottom,
so that at a depth of about eight
hundred feet the rich ore gave out
Since then it bas either be n aoau
don. d or worked In a desultory manner,
without auy great results. The mill
was pulled down sever.il years ago and
removed from Pinal City, wiiicu bas
been for ten years one of the deserted
camps of Arizona.
Tbe romatic 'discovery of the Silver
King mine has often been told, but it
may be news to many readers of tue
Mining Review.- To tell it in full
would need more tbau a page, so I only
make a brief outline. In 1872, when
Ueu. Stouemso, who was later Uover
nor of California, was endeavoring lo
check the murderous propensities of
the bloodthirsty A,iactiea, lie establisu-
ed a camp in tne Pinal range, and built
a pack-trail which is stilt kuowo as the
Sloueman grade. One of toe soldiera,
named Suilivan, who was engaged
iu cutting tbe -rail, sitduwo to rest on
a rock uear camp, aud picked up some
loose fragments of rock, among whicu
were some small, heavy, black, metal-lic-lookiug
lumpn, reoemb.ing leud. lie
gathered a few of these, wbicu he pre
served withuui realizing the ltnporlsuce
of hh find or spying auyuuug about, it
to his comrades. Siioi tiy af lei- wards,
bis term of service expiring, he so
journed for a time at the iar.cn t f
Charles O. iMa.on.ou Salt River, near
tbe preseut location of Phoenix, lie
showed Mr. Masou toe nuggets, but
did not tell uiiu where ttiey came from.
Oneuay Sullivan disappeared and was
uol beard of for uiau years after. For
several years protie.i.og parties were
uude up at frcqueut iulervals to scour
tbe P.nal Mountains iu search of the
"pure stuff," as tue ranchers called
the black nuggets. They even made a
location only a mile and a half from the
In 1875, Mr. Musou und one of his
neighbors, llenjtiiiiin W. R gan. form -d
a party of five to go with a train of
animal-, to Him tilom- mine Io lake out
some ore. On their way back, March
21, IS75, they were attacked by the
Apaches, end one of the party was
killed. His body was buried at the
Stoomau Krude. Copeiand weut to
fetch a mule which had strayed, and
found it standing on some croppings at
one sideof me trail, some of which he
broke off. The parly at once realized
tbat they had struck tiics long-louked-for
"pure stuff." Hurrying back to
the river, they returned on Hie follow
ing d iy with supplies, aud, on Marcn
i'2, 1875, located the celebrated Silver
King mine, which produced millions of
dollars and for several years paid regu
lar mootuly aividends, the stock Sell
ing at $2J per sliAre or more. Ye r
after the discovery an old man walked
into the Silver King rail' at Pinal and
anounced himself us Sullivan. He
proved his id. utity aod was given work
in the mill.
The discovery of t'lis rich mine
naturally led to a . great rush of pros
pectors in that direction. The hills
for several miles around the Silver
King were thoroughly explored ; hun-
dredsof shafts were u:ik and tunnels
run into the mountains, some of them
ton depth of several liuaJrel f-'.
Quite ali'.tle city sprang up at Silver
King, and a. town of some inportauce
at Piual Citv, where there was another
mill io addition to tb it of the King.
Yet, so far as I can remember, not ooe
other really profitable mi ie was dis
covered witbia b radius of five miles of
tbe Silver King. Someold miners have
the Vieory that you will never Bud any
very ruli deposits of or-s wituia a few
miles of another, unless itis a pirt of a
cootinuous.lt'dge.' Afterycars of fi ni
less, effort, tiiat theory became quit
popul ir around Pinal.
A few aides southeast of Plnil Ci;y
at Miueral Hill, the Pinal Consolidated
Company, under Aaron Muson, built
smelter to work a large deposit of sil
ver-lead ore, and a small town called
lintte sprang up. hiiver declined in
value;, trtosporldti m was very expen
sive, aud the en erprise did not last
loniF. I see that this property has
sid- oeeo acquired by Calif iron-is.
A little f trtusr o!f is diner il Creek,
a picturesque region, where fir miles
rocks are oriiliaotly suinel wit i l ie
pe.ii.ock hues of copper. Tne Ray
mine, which has since become so cele
brated io tne hands of an i .i,'lisli com
pany, was known iu tine day us a lo
cation upaa which some work bad been
done, bat little wan tluught uf copper
at that time. Tne mine belonged to
Charles Horn, who named it after Hay
Tulles, tue son of a friend of his, a car
penter at Piual. Horn sold the mine for
a suia 1 sum, aud It lay idle for ,niav
years. Copper iudicatious are aouud
aut in that section.
Piual county wis an important and
tlouris.iing division of Arizona twenty
years ago, but since then it has been
"playing iu bind lUvk." Before many
years tuis will come to the front as an
agricultural section. vviln the con
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de
licious food.
Facts Regarding Brodie'i Appointment.
Los Akgklks, Oct 19. The Associat
ed Press says:. "Brodie has not been
appointed governor of Arizona. Prob
ably will be when Gov. Murphy's term
expires. The story published to the
effect that governor's commission had
been issued is without foundation."
Col. William Christy was seen by a
Phoenix reporter and sho-.vn the above
dispatch.
"I know President Roosevelt would
rather lose his right arm than to see a
bitch iu the issuing of the commission
as governor ol tnis territory to M)i.
Brcdie. I know that the appointment
was twice offered to Col. B.-odie aud
I was present wheu the position was
offered to him for the third time. Col.
Brodie on this occasion accepted and
President Uoosevelt warmly grasped
the right band of Brodie thanking him
for his accepting and at tbe same time
remarking tiiat he felt satisfied with
the way Arizona would be governed
during Col. Brodie's term of office.
The President then introduced Col.
Brodie to the party of Arizonaos who
were present, among Diem myself, as
Governor Brodie of Arizona. He then
said he would Issue the commission in
a few days and would seud the same to
Brodie at his New Jersey home. I am
sure the Assoc:ateed Press is mistaken
iu their report."
Copper Production of the World.
The latest statistics, says the Sun, of
New York, show that the copper pro
duction of the world during tue last
century was:
Country. Tons.
United States 2,725,000
Chili, Bolivia, Peru 1,870,700
Spain and Portugal 1,180,700
England 855,800
Germany, Sweden, Norway .. . 661,600
Australia 343.800
Japan , 2U2,6U0
Other couutries 860,400)
During a singleyear three mines pro-j
duced aboat23 percent of thetotalout
put, viz: Anaconda, 47,830 tons;
Calumet and Heola, 41,101; Eio Tinto,
33,705. If the output of five other
mines be added, tbe output amounts to
20 per cent, a full half of the world's
production. These five mines are
Boston and Montana, 27,700; United
Verde, 18.900; Mansfield 18,950; Copper
Queen, 15,066; Tharsus, Li.000.
second hand and cheaply. II did itff
work well for a long time, but as tbe
bnsinesa of the road increased new en
gines were bought, and this one was
finally relegated to the scrap pile. Be--cently
when the company commenced
its extensive building of new roads
more motive power was needed. Lo
comotives were scarce and tbe builders
could not supply t he demand . Because
the company could not get new engines
orders were issued to rob the scrap
heap, aod this old one was patched up
and set to going. That it can go was
veil demonstrated ou this trip. Several
times when the track was good and the
fireman awake the old machine struck
a gait of sixty miles an hour, and kept
it up. There have been many improve
ments io locomotive building in the
past forty-five years but there is no
doubt bntthe builders could turn out
fast machines in tbe fifties..
Stricken With Paralysis.
Henderson Grimett, of this place,,
was stricken with, partial paralysis
and completely lost the use of one arm
and side. After beiug treated by an
eminent physician for quite a while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost en
terely cured Geo. R. 51cDosald, Man,
Logan county, W. Va. Several other
very remarkable - .-eres of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
of this liniment. It is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rhuma
tisui, sprains and bruises. Sold by'
Brockway's Pharmacy.
For Liberal Irrigation Policy.
A policy of arid land reclamation to
be effective must be conducted on a
large scale. An appropriation of only
$1,000,000 would be childish. Two
hundred and fifty million dollars was
voted without discussion for tbe
Arsenic Eaters.
Among the peasants of Styria, Aus--tria,
the habit of arsenic eating is very
prevalent. The habit is gradually
acquired until they can consume enough
to kill an ordinary man. The habit
has to be left off as gradually as it was
acquired. The persons addicted to this
habit have a fresh, youthful appear
ance, but are liable to sudden death. It
is interesting to note that the bodies
of arBeoie eaters cm be distinguished
by their very perfect state of preser
vation, even although buried for along
period.
The excitement incident to traveling
and change of food and water often'
brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Brockway's Pharmacy.
Hot to Be Cnnuht.
Sponger What is that expression?'
Spanish war. This was for waste. In i .tv ,. .Vml w,nt .mB
tructiou of the Sin Carlos dam on the 1 l,iese daysof large undertakings an ex ! to say norns;' and you think that'll
When you have no appetite, do not
relish your feed and feel dull after eat
ing yon may know that you need a dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. Prioe 25 cents. Samples free
at Brockway's drug store.
upper Gila river by tue Federal gov
ernment, an appropriation tor which
I was, uufortuii itety, d-feated at tbe
last session, there l no reason .vnyt e
lower Gila country should not become
a rival of tue Salt River valley, espe
cially if the louir-l ooked-for and much
talked f raiiroad is constructed.
As long ago as 1882 there was organ
ized aeoinpiny toouilda railroud from
Casa Grande to Globe, by way of Piual
City. It has not yet materialized, but
theu, Los Angeles has been waiting
longer than tbst for a railroad lo Salt
Lake, and San Diego for a railroad to
Yuma.
Forry'a Seeds are
known the couutry over as
tbe most reliaulo Seeds that
can bo bought. Don't save a
nickel on cheap seeds and lose a
doliar on the harvt-st.
l iw.il wd Annual free.
D. M. FERRY & GO.,
Detroit, Mich.
BARRELS OF MONEY
Are wasted every year by farmers in haul
ing their products to market. Avail your
self of the following opportunity and save
your dollars:.
For Sale A fine tract of farming
land (1G0 acres), together with exclusive
water-right, only 2i miles from Tucson.
Terms easy.. For particulars address
AKDRES KEBEIL,
Tucson. Arizona..
- A
peoauure oi $ luu,uuU,UUU lor a perma
nent improvement which will benefit
millions of peop e should not cause
hesitation. Such amount properly used
would add $3,000,000,000 to the nation
al wealth. While it would, make homes
for a multitude of settlers the greatest
benefits would come to the manufac
turers of the eastern and middle west
ern states and their employees and to
the cotton raisers and spiuners of the
south. J. J. Hill.
remind me to ask you to have one.
Philadelphia Record.
TO THE DEAF.
A Good Old Engine.
From the Lordsburg Liberal.
Last Friday Superintendent Cboate,
of the El Paso & Southwestern road,
and a number of the members of the
firm of Pnelps, Dodge & Co. arrived in
town in the road's new officer's car, the '
Chirieahua, aud went up to Guthrie
where they took the corks.-re rod to )
Morenci. Tbe Cui.-ioaliua was built '
especially, for the use of the olBcisrs of j
the El Paso & Southwestern aud is a
beauty.. The interior is fioisiieJ in oak
and has all thj conveuien -es of the u,
to date private car. The ear was pulled
by what is prouably the oldest eu
gine in. the territory. It wa built in
1857 for the Baltimore & Ohio road.
When the Arizona & SoulUoslern,
the original roid of this oomp.ny, was
built from Fairbanks to ifisbee, it did
not require much io the way of motive
power, and this engine was purchased
A rich lady cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by Dr. Nicbol-'
son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,
000 to bis Institute, so that deaf people'
unable to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free Address No. 190c The'
Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue,.
New York. m5-ly
In every town I
and village
LgjlL may be had, II
W lea
lc.-''.vSMfI-u n kl
iFP MIS .
! Modft that makes your
j "Sirk horses glad.