Arizona weekly enterprise., November 01, 1890, Image 3

About Arizona weekly enterprise. (Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory) 1881-1893

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
M20na (Enterprise.
FLORENCE, - NOVEMBER J, 1890
SUBMCKIPTlOS KATES:
rcryear.Ji; 8 months, 12.50; 3 monthall.25
LKUAL ADVKKT1MNG HATIS:
(Pcrao.uara of eight lines:)
FlMflmprtioii 2.00
Kuch tuhieqiicut Insertion $1.60
AUTISTIC JOll WOHK A SPECIALTY.
Itallroatl Time Table.
Southern t'ari(ic trains reach 'ua Grande a
follows:
fawnger, golno; pt li rffa. m.
' et fi:17 a. m
Local freight " eat 3:10 ft. nr
" " wl 5:00 p. m.
Secret Societies.
fiL VAU.EY LODGE, V. p.. F. A A. M.
V J Regular communication Friday night pre
ceding full nnxm in each month. i'.ko. W.
HauwN, W. M., 1. T. WmrrKMOKK, Seo'y.
IJINALLOlNiF. No. I, I. O. O. F., meet every
Saturday night. W. J. Ulky, N. 0., O. H.
C .BPKN tkr, Hucn lary.
I.UORENCK L0nc.il No. 4, A. O. V. W. Meets
every Tuesday night. W. Wood Pouter,
41. W., W. V. Panic, Recorder.
IVANHOK LEGION' No. 2. 8FI.E0T KNIGHTS.
Meets llr-t and third Thursday of each
month. Wu. E. (lino, Com., T. F. Wkemn, Ke-i-orrlcr.
I.'V.ORENVK LODGE No. ), I O 0 T MeetB
every Wednesday night. J. P. Wkllis, W.
1 .T Paix IV Ubown, Secretary,
JVeekly Weather Report.
The following am the extremes of tempera
ture during the week ending TruirsdNy, Oct. 9:
DAY. I Mat. I Mln.
Friday I 7s).0 62.0
Saturday 7 0 W.0
Sunday 77.0 62.0
Monday (W.C 62.0
Tucvlny 7s.O 6.1.0
Wednesday H2.0 67.0
Thursday S'.'.O 6'.'.0
Precipitation .02 Inches.
A. T. Colton. Observer
A. M. MatUerne has moved his family
to Florence.
A slight fire occurred
cbnrch last Sunday.
in the Catholic
Supt W. V. Strohn, 'of
wus in town this week.
the Reymert,
Hon. A. J. Doran returned last
Mou-
cay from his visit to California.
V. D. Harrington, candidate for super
visor, was in town last Monday.
Hugh Chalmers, republican nominee
for supervisor, was up from Casa Grande
for a day or two this week.
It. W. White, who has leased Robt.
Finch's ranch near Riverside in this coun
ty, visited Florence this week.
Lucieu E. Walker and family returned
from thrir summer's visit east, last week,
and are now residing at Vekol.
Frank Mayor of Fayson station, Yava
pai county, is now butchering at the
Congress mine.
D. C. Stevens got back from the San
Fedro last Tuositay and says the river
is rather Cagey.
II. C. Johnston was in Florence this
week from his ranch under the Florence
ranal near Casa Urantle.
There u a notable scarcity of vacant
houses in Florence, an unusual circum
ntance so early in the season.
E. Wolff, a former resident of Tucson,
and now representing a Sou Francisco
house, was iu Florence yesterday.
Judge J. II. Kibhey and stenographer
W. L. Finney returned from Globe on
Wednesday, where ten days of court was
held.
Geo. W. Friuee. representing L. Zeck
endorf A Co., of Tucson, visited Florence
this week and made the acquaintance of
iU business men.
'Kent is painting a grand sign across
the front of C. W. Tillman's new f urni
tnre store. It is a good piece of work and
can be read for a chstanco of a mile.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock next
Tuesday morning and will close at sun
set In Florence precinct they will be
held at the court house.
The foundation for the new Presby
terian church has been laid and the lum
ber ia arriving for such portions as will
bftbecetsarily constructed of wood.
IIonf P. R. Brady started for Tucson
Tuesday morning to address the people
of that city ou the issues of the campaign.
He will go to Tombstone and Bisbee be
fore returning home.
Ir. W. J. White was down from the
Cotton woods this week to make the per
sonal acquaintance of the people whom
he dcsireA to refer to in the legislative
halls as "my constituents."
The question of "butter and bread" is
what worries most of us, and it's a wise
man that can look ahead in the present
political muddle, and get on the side that
will furnish the most butter.
Benton Jones, of the Reymert, who
went to Tucson a month ago for treat
ment for rheumatism, was in Florence
Thursday on his return to that eamp, hav
ing been fully restored to health.
Florence Lodge No. 4, A. O. TJ. W., are
arranging for a grand ball to be given in
Mrs. Clendenin's hall on the evening of
Thanksgiving day, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the cemetery fund.
Geo. (5. Eaton and Mrs. Vena Thomas
were married Wednesday evening at the
residence of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Kibbey,
in Florence, Judge Kibbey officiating.
Their friends tender congratulations.
It ia with regret the public school loses
Mrs. Thomas' services.
The new uniforms, arms, equipments
and ammunition for the Florence Militia
Company have arrived and so soon as
tailor Johnson can fit several of the
uniforms, the local contingent of the
Notional Guard will be iu trim for dress
parade.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the
Presbyterian Church, (Court House), to
morrow, at the close of sermon at 1150
ft. m. Preparatory Lecture to-day at 3
p. m. All are invited.
Pastor.
I A. Hawley has completely filled his
store with anc stock of fresh goods of
all kind, frotn dress goods and notions to
Kroccnes and provisions. He calls pub
lic attention to his new stock in the ad
vertising columns.
Gen. John B. Allen will receive almost
the solid support of the San Fedro set
tlers for member of the legislative assem
bly. They recognize his emiucnt qualifi
cations, his sterling character and un
swerving fidelity to tho interests of the
people which, added to his ripe experi
ence in public uiuttem, must commend
him to all voters who have the interests
of Final county nt heart.
Through accident the registration affi
davit of M. W. Hnrter, made in Casa
Grande, was mislaid and never reached
tho county recorder's office. Mr. Harter
has taken the proper legal stejw to pre
vent his disfranchisement and will prob
ably securo his rights tiefore the day of
election, upon a proper showing that he
fulfilled all the requirements of the l.iw
and was in nowise to blame for the omis
sion of his name on the register.
A Phetiix paper states that C. 8. Her
ring, A. W. I rvine and others, have located
u reservoir site ten miles southwest of Ve
kol, in the comer of l'inal and Maricopa.
The location is doubtless at Sancido,
where quite a colony of thrifty Mormons
have already started farming operations
and built several comfortable houses.
The water for irrigation will be impound
ed ia storage reservoirs during the rainy
seasons, the concentration of the water
from extensive water-sheds in that neigh
borhood greatly facilitating the maintain
ing of a sufficient supply. The soil is of
the best in Arizona and a large and im
portant settlement will probably spring
up nt that place. The valleys in that
section favor the establishment of several
such enterprises.
Looks Bad.
Prescott Courier.
The destruction of penitentiary records
previous to tne lime .Democrats took
rcharge of the institution has a black and
damning look about it. It proves that
great thefts of public money had been
mode. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been paid by taxpayers to run the
institution and the statement ia made
and not denied that the buildings, etc.,
e not worth 9M,wj.
A Kepultrftn'ii Views.
Mammoth, A, T. Oct. 24th, 1800.
Editok Enterprise: I wouid like,
with your permission, to have a little talk
with the voters of our county through the
columns of your paper.
I wish to say to my fellow citizens that
we have too of ten been neglectful of our
best interests iu voting for party instead
of for the men who were the most com
petent to fill the offices.
We have sent some good men to the
legislature but they have let the deaign
iug men pull the wool over their eyes and
now we taxpayers have to pay for the ex
travagant and often useless appropriations
that have lecn imiiosed upon na by reck
less aud unscrupulous men.
Now fellow citizens, I am an old repub
lican but I am going to vote for Gen. J.
B. Allen, Capt. Cage and 1'. R. Brady,
three demoorato, because I believe they
are the best men. They are old timers
and identified with all the best interests
of the county. The Gen. and Mr. Brady
are conversant with the laws and organic
acts of the territory and will not be like
one man who weut to the legislature two
years ago who had to jump up every few
minutes and shout Mr. Speaker! I wish
to le informed." We want men now who
are already "informed," men w ho do not
need to ask the '"Speaker" or any one else
to instruct them in their duties to their
constituents.
Now fellow citizens I have jio axe to
grind and am an aspirant for no political
favor but express only my honest senti
ments when I say that we should all lay
aside partv ties and vote for General
Alleu, Mr. 1'. R. Brady and Capt. Cage.
I am the more earnest in this view of our
duty because the legislature has responsi
ble work to do this winter that will need
men of experience and ability to carry
through, and because I see bo plainly
that we must have retrenchment in pub
lic expenses or be ruined by high taxes.
Very respectfully, J. N. Dodson.
A New Mlnins Company.
Thomas Lnyron, secretary of Helicon
Mining and Milling Company, writes
from St. Louis as follows:
"The Helicon Mining Company are go
ing to work the Golden West mine, under
somewhat different methods to those here
tofore practiced. The boring will be
pushed vigorously under contract only,
until water is secured when the mill will
be started and miners in sufficient uutn
bere employed to keep it going. Mr. W.
A. Craig now at the mine recently sent us
ten samples, and writes "each sample as I
give them was reduced from Beventy-flve
(75) to one hundred and twenty-five (125;
pounds of ore and will represent the mine
absolutely." The total assays of the ten
samples is 46.20 ounces in gold aud 92.3
ounoes in silver. The assays were made
by the St. Louis sampling and testing
works and are regarded as being reliable
in their work. This representing the mine
absolutely, and the assay being correct
gives us a property worth looking after."
The Challenge Accepted.
Ckxtrai, Silver, Oct. 28, 1890.
Editob Enterprise: I notice in your
paper of the 25th instant a challenge by
a man named McCarty, to fight any man
in Final oonnty, either glove or fist fight
for $100, backed by bisfriends. I am,
willing to take him up for $100, or np to
$500, and I have got my own mouey to
put up without depending on friends,
either glove or fist, and if he will take up
the challenge the Lord mav have mercy
on his "sowl." Yours inly,
James McDuff.
Via Caa Grande.
A Whopper
Anaconda Standard: Everett Paxaon,
A. Rudolph, Will Morris, and Julius
Jacobs, brother of City Treasurer Jacobs,
returned from Yellowstone Park, where
they had been fishing, hunting, and loaf
ing for five weeks. They are as bronzed
as Indians and as fniittul in yarns as
sailors. They killed car-loads of small
game, all of which was shipped East. As
to large game, many bears were seen, but
the gang fought shy of them.
Julius Jacobs, however, had a wonder
ful adventure with a bear which is worth
recording. On horseback he rode some
distance from the camp and got away
from his companions. Tethering his horse
to a tree in the dense forest, he cast his
eagle eye around for game, and when
several rods from his horse he descried an
immense bear glaring him full in the face.
Jacobs wasn't loaded for bear. If he had
been it would have been a simple, ordi
nary bear story.. The bear wasn't very
troublesome, but whenever Jacobs started
to retreat bruin would advance a few
Daces toward him.
If he advanced toward the bear the
bear would show his teeth aud retreat a
few steps- Thus, with considerable
maneuvering, about the same relative
positions were maintained. Jacobs search
ed all his pocket for a suitable weapon,
and finally found a tenpenny nail. A
bright idea seized him, and he carefully
drew the bird shot from his gun and load
ed it up with the tenpenny nail. The
bear was standing with his tail against
the trunk of a tree. Jacobs took careful
aim, fired, and nailed the bear's tail fast
to the tree. The bear was now unable to
advance toward Jacobs, and he retreated
in safety to where his horse was tethered.
Arrived at this point, another brilliant
idea struck Jacobs. He took his riding
whip and returned to the scene of the
adventure. He began flaying the bear
with the whip, in spite of the bear's howls
and protests. Finally the hide was so
loosened that the bear jumped clear out
of his skin, and made his way into the
woods with yells of distress. Jacobs
calmly drew the nail from the tree, slung
the skin over his shoulder, mounted his
horse and returned to camp.
Unfortunately, while the caravan was
crossing the Jenerson river the bearskin
tumbled off and was lost. Jacobs, how
ever, still has the tenpenny nail, and can
show it
A CARD.
Jacob Suter wishes the vot
ers of Pinal County to know
that the report in circulation
of his withdrawal as a candi
date for Supervisor is not true;
that he is in the field until the
voters decide whom they will
elect to that office, and asks
all his friends to give him their
support at the polls next Tues
day.
Another Sllll.
Phenix Gazette.
Manager G. O. Roberts, of the Trini
dad mining company is iu from their
mines, on Whi)saw Gulch two miles be
low the Castle Creek smelter. Mr.
Roberts has twenty men at work in the
mine and is preparing the ground for the
new ten stamp mill which he will put up
soon. The company have ou the road.
and expect to have it on the ground in
two weeks, the latest improved machin
ery for a ten stamp mill. This company
has some rich mines on Castle Creek, and
have been a long time developing them
but now that they know that they have ore
to worn on ttiey propose to go ahead in
earnest and put in the proper machinery
to develop the mines and work the ore.
The company has an experienced miner
and a thorough business man as super
intendent, in Mr. Roberts, who is very
enthusiastic over the good prospects for
the future of that section of country.
The Mule Got Him.
J'rojiector.
Sime Gallen, proprietor of the Oso Negro
stage line, was run over and nearly killed,
last Suturday, at the San Pedro custom
house by being run over by the wagon. He
was holding a team of bronco horses
while he went inside the house. The
horses made a break, knocked him down
and ran over him, one wheel passing
directly over his body. He was feeling
in a mood to congratulate himself that
he was not killed, until a mule whioh
was tied to the back of the wagon began
kicking him and broke three or four of
his ribs. Word was brought to Tomb
stone and Mrs. Gallen and son went
down as did also a physician. The un
fortunate man was brought up to Tomb
stone last night and is at bis home rest
ing as easily as oould be expected.
There will be a republican meeting held
this evening at the Court House, which
will be addressed by Hon. Abram Hum-
yui irs. laic uauuiuaw ivi ablULUCT J(CU-
eral of Mississippi and now a resident of
Phenix, and other speakers. Mr. Hum
phries is said to be an eloquent orator and
the people should all turn out to welcome
mm.
Lista de los contribuyentes que espon
taneamente ofrecieron contribuir para la
oelebracion del 16, de Setiembre ppdo.,
anotandose al margen los que pagarou, y
los que n6 pagaron.
NOMERES. A SABER.
NO
PAGARON. PAOARON.
1. Agustin Padilla SG.00
2. Facundo S. Salazar. 5.00
3. G. N Gonzalez 5.00
4. JoseMeriuo 3.00
5. Jesus N. Olivas 3.00
6. Antonio Gonzalez .... 3.00
7. Manuel Leyva COO
8. Alonso Ortega. $2.00
9. Samuel Torres 3.00
10. Ambrocio Arvizu... 2.00
11. FilomenoMoraga. . 1.00..
12. F. Garcia 1.00..
13. Santiago Valdivio
11. Orlando Douglass
15. Gabriel Robloz 2.00..
16. Cannon Valenzuela
17. Jesus O. Martinez.. 2.00..
18. Mateo Salazar 2.00..
1!). Gorge Lopez
20. Ramon Dur6n 1.00 . .
3.00
5.00
'2.66
2.00
21. Manuel Ramirez 2.00
22. Manuel Campas 3.00
23. Jesus Gamvoa 1.00
24. Samuel Sweeney . . . 2.00
25. Enrriqiie Brady.... 2.00
20. Jesus Millanes 1.00
27. David Enoinas 1.00 2.00
28. RosarioManjarres.. 1.00
29. .ToseSuares 1.00
30. Consepcion Ortiz 2.00
31. Jose Lopez 2.00
32. Antonio Arvfzu 1.00
33. Agustin Granillo 100
34. Pedro Brady..... . . 1.00
35. Agustin Elias 50
3d Tomaz O. Salazar 1.00
37. Luis Garcia 50 50
38. Alejandro Arvfzu 1.00
39. Jesus Cruz 1.00
40. Jesus Celaa 1.00
41. Jose Ma. B. Aros... 1,50
42. Samuel Bostick (h). . 2.00
43. Antonio Araiza 2.00
44. Junn Espinoza 3.00
45. Pablo Ramirez 1.00 4.00
40. Ramon B. Arballo. . 1.00
47. Antonio Lopez 1.00
49. Dolores Villanueva. . 60
48.
50.
Juan Vasques 50 .
Victoriano Lopez. . . 50
Luis Sesma 50
51.
52. Pedro Guanaque.. . . 1.00
53. TeodoroAlcantar... 1.00
54. Lufs N. Olivas 2.00
55. Antonio Miranda. ... 25
56. Jesus N. Felix 1.00
57. Juan Jose1 Vega 50
58. Cipriano Estrada... 1.00
69. M. J. Rodriguez .... 3.00
60. Gabriel Angulo(h).. 2.00
61. Denier y Cia 4.00
62. Alfredo Meza 2.50
63. Fryer y Gibson 5.00
64. Charlev Rapp 1.00
65. J. D. Ritten-
house State 2.50
CG. T.H. Power 2.50
67. Miller y Keating. . . . 2.00
68. S. Hwaley 1.00
69. ,T. B. McNeil 1.00
70. Antonio Dominguez 1.00
71. Doctor A. Garcia del
Tornel 5.00
72. John Nichols 50
73. Tomas F. Weeden. .1.00
74. W. C. Smith y Cia. . 5.00
75. C. Brnnenkant 1.00
76. Ii. K. Drais 2.00
77. Mauro Ruiz 1.00
78. Juan Luna 1.00
79. Ramon Garcia 50
80. Guillermo Tapia 50
81. JoBfe" Gonzalez L 50
82. W. C. Truman 1.00
83. Shield y Price 1.00
84. J.M. Lile 50
85. Francisco Duron 100
86. Rafeal Ortiz 1.00
87. Guadalupe Figueroa 50
88. R.C.& G.W.Brown. 1.00
Soma colectda
Gastos rogados
$128.75
122.93
$34.50
Fondo en la Tesoreria $5.82
Resumen de los gastos erogados en la
celebracion del 16, de Setiembre ppdo..
y es como sigue A saber.
For pago de musica $45.00
Riego en la plaza 1-00
Trabajo a M. Ruiz . 3.00
A Jesus Gamvoa en cuidar el
templete 100
"Manuel Gonzalez 1.00
De carro & Manuel Romero 1.00
Oompostura de hasta J. Bon 1.00
Acarreto de madera y todo gasto
oompostura templete 24.00
Madera aberiada a W. H. Benson . . 3.98
Cuetes y polvora 12.50
Heohura de bandera 3.50
Alumbrado 1.90
Patro de rjrosramas 2.40
Listen para las sefioritas del canto . . 7.20s!
Pago de un pichel 1.00
Administracion de Secretaria 1.20
Pagos de ejemplares del himno
nncional 2.50
Estampillas 10
Dos linternas, y un martillo 2.50
Afinacion de piano 5.00
Pago a Agustin Flores por renta de
alfombra y lamparas 1.50
Suma $122.93
Ramie for Silkworms.
According to the American Druggist, a
discovery has been made by a lady at
Columbus, S. C, that may have a marked
effect upon two great industries. For a
number of seasons this lady has amused
herself by feeding silkworms and sending
a few pounds of cocoons to the Woman's
Society for the encouragement of the
Silk Industry in Philadelphia. The ex
traordinary warmth of last winter caused
the eggs to hatch tar in advanoe of the
season, and as the young leaves of mul
berry and the Osage orange had not put
forth, our amateur was at a loss what to
do. Seeing that the foliage of the ramie
in a neighboring field was putting out,
she gathered some and put the worms
upon it They fed ravenously, and she
kept up the supply until the Osage
orange leaves appeared. Then she divided
her worms equally, feeding one set with
ramie, the other with Osage orange.
She kept the cocoons separate and them
to Philadelphia. The experts there were
astonished at the size of those spun
by the ramie eaters, and wrote to the
lady to know what shs had done to se
cure them. They were not only larger,
but the silk was finer. If further ex
periments should prove that ramie leaves
can be depended on for silkworm food,
then a great impetus will giveu to the
production of this valuable article and
add to the profits of those who raise the
plant for its fiber.
Cruahed Beneath the Gold He waa Seek
ing For.
rhenlx Herald.
William Jobuson, whose entombment
alive in his mine on rich Hill has already
been noted in the Herald, has undoubted
ly perished. Letters received from Charles
Genunsr. George W. Harnard. and a per
sonal visit to the place by Architect Leon
ard last week show that he met his fate
in another part of the mine than that
where Gonung first found a fallen dritt.
Mayor Beatty. who is mining in that
locality and who is well known here, con
ducted further investigations. At a point
300 feet away he discovered an additional
cave; sticking out from the debris was a
pick handle, which proved to be John
son's. A terriblo stench and swarms of
huge black flies proved almost beyond
question that there, crushed beneath tons
of gangue rock, slept forever what re
mained of poor ilham Johnson. The
spot lies in a narrow, crooked tunnel
where the ground is so dangerous that
men dare not conduct the work of recov
ering his body.
For fifteen years deceased had worked
alone iu his claim, taking out gold enough
to Bupply living expenses and boring
farther into the bowels of Rich Mountain
for vast treasures lie believed to await
him there.
Already his claim had grown to a value
of 8100,000. By the irony of pitiless fate
he was doomed to die from sunocation uu-
dar the very rock whose possibly dis-
ciosea the yellow goja ne naa sought so
long and patiently.
Sheep are reckoned great weed killers.
but we should not care to depend
too much on weeds for their food
lest in a little while the sheep
will be nearly as worthless. But
with a limited amount of this kind of ser
vice sheep may be trusted with some cer
tainty. A farmer tells how he killed
Canada thistles on his farm. He puts
a small handful of salt on each thistle
at the root The sheep eat the thistle
close to the ground. Repeat salting, and
the thistle seldom appears the next
year.
Phonie Price came
Grande last Tuesday.
in from Casa
for tlie Eocky
States.
Mountain
In furtherance of the forestry interests
of this region we are glad to publiah the
f following letter:
U. S. Depaktment of Agricchcre, 1
Forestry Division. - V
Washington, D. C, October 14, 1890. )
Col. K T. Ensign, Forestry Commissioner,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir Your request to express
briefly my views in regard to a "forest
policy for the Rocky mountain stales in
the immediate or near future," has been
received.
My views are very simple and decided.
I sta'rt on the basis that the forests, situ
ated on the mountains, not on agricul
tural soil, are of paramount importance
to these states both for their material and
for their influence upon soil and water
flow, especially for the latter reason, and
that the treatment of the forest cover
affects iuterests far distant from the forest
itself.
My second premise ia that over a large
part 'of the Rocky mountain region re
forestation is very slow to take place, if
the original growth is irrationally treated.
Nay, it can be and in pnrta has been
made impossible by clearing, subsequent
burning; and washing of the soil.
Mv third premise is that private inter
est, especially in newly settled countries,
is concerned only in satisfying present
wants without much thought or care for
future emergencies. Besides the influ
ence of clearing a mountain side assert3
itself often so gradually, that in the ab
sence of immediately noticeable conse
quences for the agricultural interests in
the valley, arguments to influence the ac
tion of tlie private individual iu the treat
ment of the forest are useless, but require
the more the attention of the community.
And if restriction of private ownership
rights appear necessary for one reason or
another, it will always be found difficult
and obnoxious to exercise such restric
tion. Hence, I draw the conclusion,
ownership by the community ia the only
rational forest policy, wherever the above
described conditions exist
The next question is that of designate
ing the part of the community which
should be tie owner of the mountaiu
forests. It might be the county, the in
dividual state, the general government.
It may be argued that the community
making up the county has necessarily the
most immediate interest in the preserva
tion of favorable conditions and can best
guard its own interests. Yet there are
often conflicts of interests arising which
can ba better adjusted under state owner
ship, and before a well settled county ad
ministration exists state ownership would
be preferable.
But even state ownership, while per
haps desirable at a later stage of devel
opment, would not be expedient now, and
ownership by the general government for
the present is preferable.
First The general government does
own the lands, and the difficulties and
complications attendant upon wholesale
transfer of the property can ns well be
avoided. If such transfer were to be
effected it would neeessiate almost a
revolutionary change of the existing land
policy of the government, which at least
at present seems neither necessary nor
advisable.
Second The states with a scanty pop
ulation as yet, and with all parts of their
economy still to build up, had better not
burden " themelves with this additional
duty of forests conservation except so far
as they can aid in it without cost to them.
Other political considerations, which
need not be elaborated here, lead to the
same conclusions, so that altogether the
expediency of retaining the public timber
lands in the hands of the general govern
ment for the present is conceded by the
unbiased students of the question, pro
vided the general government will do
what is necessary to preserve and keep in
permanent forest condition this property.
To do this, above all things, it is neces
sary to properly regulate the disposal of
the timber product to those that need it,
to protect against fire and trespass, and
to so regulate the cutting that reproduc
tion is assured.
At present the government forces the
people of the region to trespass upon its
timber lands by not allowing them to ob
tain the needed material in a legal man
ner; nor does the government employ
adequate meaus to protect its property
against loss by fire, and thus its posses
sions become a menacing danger to all
ad joiners.
Two things are required to change these
conditions, namely, a well organized for
est administration, fully equipped, such
as is provided in the bill introduced in
the Forty ninth congress by Mr. S. V.
White: and secondly, proper laws en
acted by the states, under which not only
the efforts of the general government
could be seconded, but which will enable
the general government to protect its
property.
For w'ith the creation of sovereign state
hood the United States has abandoned its
jurisdiction and cannot enact or enforce
criminal legislation on its propery in those
states; it takes, in regard to its landed
property in the states, exactly the same
position as any private owner and can,
therefore, protect it only under the laws
of the state.
If, then, the Rocky mountain states
propose to do anything iu the interest of
forest preservation, there are three ways
open to them, immediately or in the near
future.
First To bring all their influence to
bear upon the general government, to
force it to a proper care and rational man
agement of its own timber property.
Secondly, to pass such legislation as
will enable the owners of timber lands
and the United States as such owners
to protect their property efficiently against
fire and theft.
Thirdly, to delegate to a responsible
and well paid officer the duty of assist
ing in the carrying out of the law for the
prevention of fires, and to care for the
forestry interests of the state in general.
sincerely lours, is. Jr . r ernow.
Chief of Forestry Division.
The Best Cyclopedia.
The twenty -third volume of Alden's
Manifold Cyclopedia includes the titles
from MeCook to Memorial. Among the
articles, we notice the biographies of
many eminent men ami women of early
times, as well as those of the present day,
also excellent descriptions of many large
cities aud towns. The volume treats very
satisfactorily three states: Maine, Mary
land, and Massachusetts; and of foreign
countries there are Madagascar, Madeira,
Malta, and Manitoba, interesting sub
jects in other lines are; Machine Gun;
Magic; Magna Charta; Magnetism, 19
pages; Mammalia. 10 pages; Man, 6 pages;
Mangel-wurzel; Manure, 4 pages; Mar
ble; Marriage, G pages; and Masons
(Free), about 5 pages. These are named
only as samples of what the volume con
tains. The articles are brought down
very nearly to date, many of them are
illustrated, the style and arrangement are
excellent, and the printing and binding
are entirely satisfactory. The one thing
about it which it is difficult to compre
hend is how so valuable a work can be
supplied for so low a pries. For farmers,
mechanics, teachers, students, and the
great mass of general readers, the Man
ifold is far superior to any other Cyclo
pedia. Specimen pages will be sent free
on application to the publishers. A spec
imen volume in cloth binding will be
mailed for 50 cents, or in half Morocco
for 75 cents, and the money refunded if
the volume is returned within ten days.
John B. Alden, Publisher, New work,
Chicago, and Atlanta.
A New Mill.
Tombstone Prospector.
The Tevis mill at Teviston started up
one day last week and every wheel turned
in perfect order. Probably by next week
a start for a month's run will be made and
a system of dry concentrating will re
ceive its first practical test in this part of
the country. The Prospector will give a
full and complete description of the new
process and its practical result just as
soon as it has demonstrated its claims for
general use. A private letter received
from Mr. Tevis shows him to be very
much elated over the outlook.
Unless a hog comes to maturity soon
and develops a large frame aud oovers it
quickly with solid meat, there is very lit
tle profit in raising one. A pig should
be slaughtered early, for after they reach
a certain point they do not take on enough
flesh to pay for feeding them. Such a
cross at the age of eight or ten months
should weigh from two hundred to two
hundred and fifty pounds, and up to this
time it pays well, but after that period
its profit begins to decline.- The same
cross will probably reach four hundred
pounds in eighteen or twenty months, but
this extra weight will hardly suffice for
the food consumed. . P. Smith.
Forest Policy
ARIZONA INDIANS.
REPORTED IjTON BY
GKJERSOX.
GEXEBAl
Improvement Noted Among: the Apaches
He Advises tho Abandonment of
Fort Grant, towell, Bayard
and Union,
A Washington dispatch of October 28th
says: In his annual report upon the
operations of the army in the department
of Arizona, Brigadier General Grierson
says:
"Now the Fort McDowell and Verde
have been abandoned with a view to their
early transfer to the Interior Depart
ment for Indian school purposes, the
authorities should consider tho advisa
bility of reducing with the least possible
delay the number of Indians in the vicin
ity of San Carlos agency by the removal
of the Yuma and the Mohave Indians off
their reservations. White men have
taken up nearly all hunting and grazing
grounds of the peaceable Yavapai In
dians in the canons of Arizona and these
Indians have become exasperated to such
a degree that trouble is likely to arise at
any time." Therefore General Grierson
recommends the "Black Tanks," their
hereditary winter camp, taken from them
by white men two years ago, be restored;
that their reservation beenlarged, defined,
and their title made good.
The report says that recent surveys
have shown that a railroad can be con
structed throughout the Grand Caflon of
the Colorado at a feasible cost, and liber
al encouragement should be given by the
government to hasten its completion and
open up that famous wonderland.
Grierson disapproves of the propo
sition made by the Indian inspector, to
organized a regiment of Indians, as dan
gerous. The posts at Fort Lowell, Grant
and Bayard, says General Grierson, can
be abandoned without detriment
to the service. Such troops stationed
there as cannot be provided for in New
Mexico and Arizona may - be removed
elsewhere. The poBt at Fort Union
could be abandoned at once by transfer
ring the troops of the Sixth Cavalry to
Fort Wingate, Companv C, Tenth Infan
try, to Fort Marcy, and Company H, of
that regiment, to Fort Stanton.
Grierson renews his recommendation
that the present military reservation at
San Pedro, Cal.. be enlarged, as it is a
most desirable place for a harbor and ad
jacent to Los Angeles. The small, poor
ly situated post at San Diego should be
disposed of and a suitable reservation ob
tained without delay, in order that a
large post may be permanently estab
lished at that important seaport and fa
cilities afforded for the proper fortification
of Point Lomo. The best site is at North
Island and the peninsula ou the east side
of the bay entrance. Grierson says Con
gress should make liberal appropriation
for the purchase of such tract and the
construction of permanent posts for the
accommodation of troops now at inland
stations where they are no longer needed
and which must soon be abandoned to
obviate the necessity for keeping so many
troops in the Territories. These troops
should be concentrated on the seacoast
where they can be made comfortable, be
instructed and thoroughly disciplined. In
view of the recent unwarranted attempt to
grasp Lower California from Mexico, the
the present time is auspicious for the es
tablishment there of permanent posts.
The General speaks with satisfaction
of a marked improvement in the condi
tion of the Indians of the White moun
tain reservation, and recommends that
they have a separate agency and that a
good school be established at Fort
Apache. General Grierson says the
Jicarillas still attached to the Ute agency
should have a separate agency.
Assassinated.
Presoott Journal-Miner.
One of the most cowardly and cold
blooded assassinations that has blotted
the fair name of Arizona's history for
many a year occurred between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning, just on tho western
outskirts of the town. The victim was
George Johnson, a well known cowboy
of this county.
Johnson, in company with three others,
had spent the evening in town and were
on their wav to S. C. Miller's being to
spend the night, Rob Miller being
one of the party. When near the old
Prescott feed yard, the report of a shot
gun was heard from behind, when all of
them started to run. Another flash and
another report, and still another, when
Johnson dropped, limp and bleeding on
the door-steps of the house in the corner
of the corral. Mr. Jones, who Uvea
in this house, was awakened by the first
report, and came to the assistance of
Johnson's comrades, and carried the
w6unded man into the house, and med
ical aid was summoned at once, and the
case was reported to Sheriff O'Neill.
The latter, on interviewing Johnson's
companions and Mr. Jones, at once went
to the Tragic market and arrested John
Chart, who was found in bed, over the
meat shop. He expressed surprise at
being arrested, and claimed to know
nothing of the Bhooting, although it is
alleged that two of the parties with
Johnson claim to have recognized him.
Johnson died at about four o'clook this
morning, although up to within a short
time of his death he was cheerful and
thought he would recover. The entire
back portion of bis body aud legs were
riddled with shot, fifty-four wounds being
counted.
Friends of both the deceased aa well
as of the accused are reticent as to the
alleged cause of the shooting, although
admitting that trouble had existed be
tween Chart and Johnson.
As it will be the Bubjeot of a judicial
examination, the facts will probably be
brought out and the innocence of Chart
either established or his guilt proven.
An inquest is being held on the remains
this afternoon, the result of which had not
been determined at the hour of going to
press.
The Last Buffalo Hunt.
Kansas Farmer.
Buffalo have become so scarce that any
thing concerning them has interest for
the general reader. The Laramie Repub
lican tells of a hunting party starting out
from Laramie in search for buffalo, ac
companied by expert lassoers. Their ob
ject is not to slaughter- the animals, but
to lasso them, aud bring them alive to
Laramie. A herd has been seen by sev
eral parties during the past year, and its
haunts pretty well located. It is supposed
to be now ranging on Red Desert, in Car
bon and Fremont counties, and that is
the objective point of the Laramie hunt
ers. The latter take with them a grub
wagon and ten saddle horses, and expect
to be absent four months. It at the end
of that time they should return with a
half dozen or more buffalo, they will have
a property nearly as valuable 'as a coal
mine, and will in all probability start a
buffalo ranch on the Laramie plains, after
the style of that owned by Hon. C. J.
Jones, at Garden City, Kas.
That the capture of the herd is feasible
is shown by the fact that a few months
ago, a cowboy who ran apross them
lassoed one, threw it and branded it, af
ter which he turned it loose, the state
law making it penitentiary offense to kill
a buffalo. The difficulty the partv will
encounter will not be so much to capture
this noble game as to get them to Lara
mie after they are taken, as they are the
most stubborn and intractable brute on
earth, it is probahle that they will be taken
to the nearest railroad station and ship
ped on the cars. There is scarcely a
doubt that this will be the last buffalo
hunt enjoyed by any party in the United
States it certainly will be the last in
Wyoming if successful, and if through its
means the speoies oan be increased and
perpetuated the expedition will not have
been undertaken in vain. A full blooded
American bison is worth from $300 to
83,000, where they can be bought at all.
"Buffalo" Jones, as he is familiarly
known, has a very large ranch at Garden
City, on which he has some 2Q0 head of
full-blooded and graded bison. He has
made a great success at breeding them
with native cattle, and finds that the ani
mal thus obtained is in many respects
superior to the bison, the robe, particu
larly, being of a lovely seal brown and as
fine as a genuine sealskin. Jones has
been trying to get hold of all the buffalo
left on this contment, and two years ago
purchased the famous herd owned by a
party near Winnipeg, paying a very large
prioe for them.
GILA MONSTER WANTED!
A person at this office wishes a live Gila
Monster. A reasonable price paid for the
trouble, if desired.
BRADSHAW JUNES.
Their Present and Future Prospects by a
Practical Miner.
Con. Phenix Gazette.
Believing that the mining and other in
dustries of Arizona, has a staunch friend
in your paper and desiring to give some
idea of the "Bradshaw and Phenix wagon
road" towards the development of the
situation through which it passes, per
mit me some remarks: Many years ago
that good old pioneer, W. C. Collier, tried
to bring the notice of the public to bear
on this route as the proper one to tap the
mineral section of Southern Yavapai, and
the survey of Mr. Trott fully confirms
the sound judgment of Mr. Collier.
Cow Creek hill was the Alps of the
route, but that teamsters' terror no long
er exists, engineering skill combined with
careful construction has produced an ex
cellent grade. My intent is not to des
cribe the road but its objective purpose,
the development of this section and the
creation of a home market for the pro
ducts of the valley.
The mining camps on both sides of the
road from nearly Frog Tanks, to Brad
shaw Basin, are many and the mineral
resources practically inexaustible. First
comes the placers of Lower Humbug,
with the energetic Capt D. E. Keating
as manager, who will pour wealth into
the channels of trade when hia vast gravel
banks give up their golden store. Next
comes Farley's Camp ten miles east of
line of direct road, by which it is con
nected by good road; this camp has sever
al mines, all in fair state of development
with thousand of tons of ore on the
dumps, and in sight in the mine, the ore
is a lead carbonate, carrying both gold
and silver. About two miles due east
of Farley's Camp is the dump of O. E.
Champ's, which produces some of the
richest gold ore found in Arizona, and it
has been a regular shipping camp for
over two years. Some of the mines are
highly developed for the means ai, hand,
and with capital could be made very val
uable. Charles Thompson and F. A. Aby have
very good prospects here, and several
others. Still north ward in its course it
taps Silver Mountain.Jwhose sides are
lined with mineral gold, silver, copper
and lead, vet Btranere to sav it never vet
has had any real good prospecting done.
on it. though ledges crop out most every
where; its isolated position, I presume
was the cause, which now has a remedy.
On the west of the line comes Castle
Creek, distant some 3 or 4 miles, here
gold, silver, copper and some splendid
lead claims the property of Mr. Patton
and partners are situated. This section
is of much importance and can become
the consumer of the produce of the valley
to a vast extent With one mill running,
and more under construction, the pros
pects are very flattering. They will con
nect with the line of road, as soon aa
it reaches its nearest point. All along
from this point the road runs through
and close to Beveral small camps until it
reaches the vicinity of the Southern Belle
and Ryland Co., whose property is in a
fair way of being fully tested.
Here is a complete 20 stamp mill, a full
concentrating plant, fully constructed on
the property, such an outfit is capable of
good service if the material offers, which
I believe will be the case. The mines
around Minnehaha Flat are numerous and
valuable but only prospecting of a super
ficial nature has been done so far, but
enough to justify the hope of good return
with future development
The old Tiger mine has started again
after a lapse of many years, and may yet
produce the millions in times gone past
expected from it and it has much merits
even now to meet these expectations.
The Crowned King property in Brad
shaw Basin has indeed so far proved to
be King of the Bradshaws and bids fair
to leave a lasting name in our mining
history that will benefit our whole terri
tory. The Rapid Transit is another property
that is making rapid strides towards the
front rank of mines, and the owners de
serve what is in it for their pluck and
perseverance. There are several other
good properties in this vicinity which
will soon be more fully known, than a
single letter could describe. The Ore
Bella is idle at present for lack of water,
but will resume very soon as there are
indications of early rain. Here is a good
plant, capable of good service when
everything is in nroner condition.
Tip Top camp though not on the direct
line of road, but six miles east, is one of
me most valuable chlonding camps on
the hills of Yavapai as well as one of the
oldest. From there a Bteadv trade has
been kept up for the last 12 years with
your city, and its yearly output far ex-
vcovin uut vl many companies wnose
fame goes far and wide.
Here muscle is the only capital, with
pluck and perseverance to back it It is
not always the big miniiag company, with
its complete outfit of mill and hoisting
works, president, superintendent, etc; that
makes the most money for its owners, or
is oi ine most importance to the produc
ers of the section where they operate. It
should be the desire of your business men
to foster and encourage chlonding, and
thorough prospecting, and the new road
is a move in the right direction. The
success of this enterprise will also dem
onstrate the value of well direoted and
mieiugent energy in making the abun
dant quartz veins of this section valnohlo
thus opening a wide field for capital and
uonaiuiy oi an increasing demand for the
productions of your valley, and it may
here be remarked, that the fintemrian i.q
the hearty support and good wishes of
the people of the section through which
it. passes.
Important Mining Enterprise.
Prescott Journal-Miner.
About twelvA milea ennfh rf T;
, , w- vi
on lower Hnmnnir f?wlr ia lrtota.i n
Hatersley, the headquarters of one of the
uiipyi inut auwipnues m wis county
It is a TjloCer mininor nnmnanYr
. -1 a , Lily QUU-
erintendent of which in TioTiii v v..-
ing, than whom a more genial and hospit-
man ja rureiy iounu. air. Heating
has for three rrmntVio
1 cu em
ployment to over one hundred men, and
una one gi ine oest arranged, most sub
stantial and best equipped campa in Ari
zona. Yet Rn niliptlv nnrl iinrwfaianri'nnc.
T. J lAuuoivuiulWUO-
ly has he conducted his business that but
little mention has ever been made of the
enterprise in any of the newspapers of
ho iaTTinyrr TXT- 1 XT Al , l
.....wij-. ii. v. jul. iaeia, repuoii
can candidate for county recorder, who
visitea mis mouei camp recently, was
enthusiastic m his praise, both of Mana
ger KeatirjjfT nnd hia varv .ofirolla
wbose hospitality he enjoyed, but of the
urigut prospects ror success of the enter
nrise of Hia fnrmof -ia .Vtnnnn
a w ijv i. kj xix -uai o,
Irom him the Journal-Miner learns that
a ditch has been built one and a halt
miles in length, through solid rock nearly
the entire distance, and 473 feet of which
is a tunnel throurfi snlirl rlr tv.q
ditch is four feet wide, two feet deep, the
iau ijoiu me neaa or tne tiitch to the
placer gravel beds being 100 feet, giving
the carrying capacity of the ditch 2,500
mcnes. in addition to the ditch there is
also 1,348 feet of flume, constructed in
first class order.
The dam. Lwiated nn TTnn.V.n nv
100 feet long, 15 feet thick and 30 feet
high, being built of solid masonry. It is
not intended so much for a storage reser
voir, as to raise the water to give it a e-ood
fall to the placer grounds below.
are practically inexhaustible.
The enterprise is one of such magni
tude and e'eT.Prn.l lirmnrf nnnn oTiJ n.l'rtl
has required such an outlay of capital
mm, me piatser oeus nave been thorough
ly prospeoted, and show a yield in gold
of 53 cents rter r.nVii. vnrrl ,..! v
I "..., ...... ,11 V A-
tent ate unlimited.
Mr. Keating has a good supply store in
camp, and is provided with all the con
veniences of a modern town. The loca
tion of the camp being several feet lower
than the dam, it is supplied with a good
svstem of water-wonVa nil
great stretch of the imagination for one
w lancy nimseir m a iairy village, m one
of the most romantic spots on earth, in
stead of m an Afisrinn mini,!, amr in
. .1 , ""ft ...... .J., ...
visiting the place.
Farrel'a Death.
Tucion Star.
James Farrel, who was shot and killed,
by G. W. Rood at Nogales Sunday, was
an Englishman. He had been connected
with the Imuris mines for more than
two years. He built the road from Imur
is to the mines, a distance of thirteen
miles, with a view to building the smelt
er on the Sonora railroad.
Last week the deceased sold his inter
est in the mines to his associates for $250.
000. Rood, it is said, claimed an interest
in the sale, and it is said he wanted a
share of the sale and shot Farrel because
he refused to accede to his demands.
C. Wall rich, of this placaj
ing at PuioXTtSiio '
Wsit a bit! Hold up! Do you know that we are selling
Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods cheaper than any one
else? It is a fact, come and see.
We have an immense stock in all our departments and must
reduce it. Step in and make us a call. Customers promptly
waited on and politely treated in every instance.
S
ample Co
OF
vv EEKLY
Sent Free to Any Address.
Send Your Name at Once, to
GLOBE PRINTING
ST. LOUIS, MO.
If our store is small
and more
Come and see us and we will
Ginghams
Flannels
Percales.
Dress Tricots.
Turkey Red Prints
Cashmeres, Chambre3rs
Mens', Boys', Infants', Misses' and Women's Cotton Hosiery.
Men's plain and fancy Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,
Dress Shirts, Working Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves
in Elegant line of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Our GROCERIES & PROVISIONS are always
the best and freshest.
HAWLEY'S STORE,
Corner Eighth & Main Sts.
Profitable Crop.
Pbeuix Herald.
Supervisor Smith had a load of Eng
lish walnuts on sale in town to-day, from
his ranch where last year he realized $10
per tree. Forty trees can be raised to
the acra They do not begin to bear un
der six years but after that they yield,
like olives, for unrecorded periods. The
walnuts shown to-day were large and
well flavored. No one could tell them
from the imported article.
How Many Boobies are There?
Every voter should read the following
remarks made by Benjamin Franklin:
"When I see a man hoisted into office by
party spirit, without a single qualifica
tion to render him either respectable or
useful, 'Alas,' methiuks, deluded peo
ple, you are doomed for a season to turn
the' grindstone for a booby."
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
14.
1 ? X
1 A
ABSOiJUTELY PURE
py
THE
9
our stock is LARGE
to follow.
show you a fine line of
Indigo Prints.
Gipsy Cloths.
Cretones.
Retaliatory Measures.
A Kansas City, Mo., telegram of Octo
ber 29th says:" There was considerable
excitement to-day among Kansas City
stock men relating to advices received
from Mexico to the effect that that country
had placed a duty of $500 per car on
American cattle. If the advices are true
this practically ruins the live stock trade
between this country and Mexico.
This act of the Mexican government is
regarded here as a retaliatory one, pre
cipitated by the fear Mexicans have of the
McKinley bill. It has been rumored
among the stock men of thi3 city for the
past few days that the Mexican govern
ment was contemplating a move of this
kind, but there wasthought to be nothing
in it until dispatches were received from
agents to-day apparently confirming the
reports.
TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Powder
From the Mammoth.
Tucson Star.
A visitor to our city, from the Mam
moth, states the Mammoth mill is run
ning steadily upon tine looking ore. and
the town has been quite lively for' some
time past owing to the presenoe of many
aspirants to political preferment.
The Mammoth mine is looking 'splen
did and is worked in an able and scientific
manner by the foreman, Mr. A. J. Collins,
who carries the respect of both employers
and employees.
There is lively opposition in the mer
cantile business and the prices for staples
are quite low. Much rich ore is being
shipped from the Bunker Hill district
and several parties in doing assessment
work have opened up some rich little
stratas, the ore is principally argentifer
ous galena and most of it was up to 400
and 500 ounces silver.
Keports of a very extensive and rich
gold strike, on the Table Mountains mine,
are circulated but nothing definite is
known.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF:
I hereby anDounee myself as an independent
candidate for Sheriff of Pinal County, subject to
the will of the voters. When I say independent
I mean that no Influence can control me and
that if elected I will devote my whole time and
attention to a faithful and honest discharge of
the duties of the office in the interest of the
whole people, and no individual corporate
Influence will have any effect wi'h me,
Yours respectfully,
LUKE SMITH.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of County Treasurer of Pi
nal County, at the coming November election.
D. C. STEVENS.
Flobehce, September 6, 1890.
I hereby announce myself an independent
candidate for : e-election to the office of County
Recorder of Pinal County at the approaching
election. A. G. WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce niy.-iif as candidate for
Sheriff of Pinal County and earnstlv solicit
your tucporl at the coming November flection.
W. C.TUCMaS.
1 hereby anoounce myself as a ranrtic'nte f ir
re-election to t'te office of Prohate Jui.gecf Pi
nal County, at the coming election.
W. H. BENSON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Probate Judee of Pinal County subject to
the will cf the people at the coming election.
JOHN SIIiXEK.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Legislative Assembly, subject to the will of the
people at the coining election.
M. M. HICKEY.
I hereby announce myself en Independent
candidate for District Attorney.
H. V. JACKSON
I hereby announce mvselfasa candidate for
he office of Treasurer of Pinal County subject
to the vote of the electors at the ensuing election .
' D.C.CAGE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Supervisor of PiDal county at the coming No
vember election. W. D. HARRINGTON.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Supervisor of Pinal countv at the coming No
vember election . THOS. F. WEEDIN.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Recorder of Pinal Countv at the coming
November election. J. M. OCHOA.
"At the solicitation of many citizans of Pinal
County T hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Legislative Assembly. J.B.ALLEN.
I hereby announce mvself a candidate for the
office of Supervisor. ROBERT WILLIAMS.
To the voters of Pinal County: I hereby an
nounce myself as a Democratic candidate at the
November election, for the Legislative Council
subject to the will of the people
W. J. WHITE.
Dudleyvllle, Ariz., October 21, 1890.
Lot For Sale
If) K FEET SQUARE, TOGETHER WITH
eleven rooms. Or will sell half lot or
20xLii long. Inquire at G. N. Gonzales, the old
Saddlery Shop, one block eastol the school
house, Florence Street. No. of lot 129.
Ktttiec.
IOR SALE AT JOHN GIULIANI'S GARDEN,
1 Arizona Ash Trees, one year old, from seed,
three feet aud more in height at $40 per 1000 or
$S per 100; two years old at 15 cents apiece. Ca
talpa preciosa, two years old, at 15 cents apieee.
JOHN GIULIANL
ATCHMAKER,
R
AND JEWELE
F. W. STILLM AN, Florence. Arizona.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry cleaned and re
paired. All work warranted.
GEORGE MARTIN,
BRDGGIST & CHEMIST,
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
and sent by mail or express to any part of the Territory
W. H. GRIFFIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Globe and Florence, Arizona.
H. N. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
L. H. HA WKIN.-r,
ATTORNEY AND COUSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Tempe, Arizona. Will practice in ail
courts in the territory.
J. S. HALL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.
Florence, Arizona. Special atte tiou giv
en to practice in Pinal aud a '.j.imiir c..raau..:s.
Dr. ALBERT S- ..D.f..
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office at residence, corner rail -y auc f tt
streets, brick building, up sia.rs
FRANCIS J. HEXEY.
Attorney and C. ansellor-at-XfciP.
3FFICE S. W. Corner Church and Penning
ton Streets, Tucson, Arizona.
A. G. WILLIAMS,
RECORDER OF PINAL COUNTY.
TITLES EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE
Highest price paid for Juror's Certificates
and County Warrants.
Wu. H. Barnes, Jko. R. Thomas,
JNO. H. ARIIS, PACIFIC BOILDINO,
Wm. E. Hobson, Washington, D. C
THOMAS, HOBSON, BARNES 4 MARTIN .
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS-AT.LAW. .
Tucson, Arizona, and Washington, D. C
All department business carefully transacted.
L. H. CHALXESS. J. B. WOODWARD
WOODWARD & CHALMERS.
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, PHENIX, ARIZONA.
jtV Will practice in all Courts in the Territory ,
and in the District and Supreme Courts of the
United States. Mr. Chalmers will attend all reg
ular terms of Court at Florence.
Commercial Hotel.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMMODIOUS
Hotel in Arizona. Center Street, Phenix,
Arizona. HERKICK & LUHRS, Props.
Southern Pacific Hotel.
Yuma, Arizona.
The Sanitarium of the Southwest.
In the home of the orange, tanana, date and
other tropical fruits. The air is dry and
pure aud it is the Mecca of all af
flicted with pulmonary com
plaints. S. S. GILLESPIE. Proprietor
$20 For Information.
STRAYED FROM VICINITY OF FLORENCE,
a bay mare with black points, branded 75
ou left thigh. Weighs about 1000 pounds
M W HARTER
For Sale.
EANCH IN SONORA, NEAR MAGDALENA.
plenty of water, partly undercultivation,
buildings, including house; title periect. Will
be sold cheap. Iuquireof
Juan Fedesico,
tf . Florence, Art., or Magdalena Sonora
"TT7ANTED TEAMS AT THE CENTRAL SIL-
V ver to haul wood, coke and bullion. For
terms apply to John C. Loss,
Gen . Manager C. S. M. Co.
Casa Grande, Ariz., Sept, 2. lSvO.
Desert Land Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICF, (
Tccson, Arizona, Oct 14. lHPol
-VJ0TICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE
L N. Pogue of Florence, Atizona. has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1K08 for the v. hole of Sec
tion 28, Tp. 6, S. R. 6 E., before the Clerk of t .e
District Court, at Florence, Arizona, ou Satu day
the 22nd day of November, 1(90
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and redan ation of said land:
Wallace Wallrieh, Alfred C. Evans and Fiank
Shields, of Florence, Arizoi a, and H. C. John
ston, of Casa Grande, Ari?rra.
HERB1RT BROWN, Register.
4