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The Florence Tribune from Florence, Arizona • Page 3

Location:
Florence, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. FLORENCE. ARIZONA, APRIL 22. im. New alfalfa bay is coining to town.

VV. Y.Price left for Tucson yesterday. Mrs. M. E.

Harter is quite ill at her home west of town. Shields Price expect to pat up 1500 tous of hay this season. Mrs. Cleveland, postmaster at Casa Grande, was in town Wednesday. Frank Shields was up on the San Pedro this week on cattle business.

Air. and Mrs. A. J. Foremau returned to Mineral Creek Thursday.

Mrs. Donnelly and her daughter Kate were in from their ranch this week. -Chas. McQee, the Riverside merchant, was here Tuesday purchasing goods. Bobn In Phoenix, April 17, 1899, to the wife of Chas.

A. Fisk, a daughter. D. C. Stevens is pattln? in a hay Mala on By tt, near his residence.

A very plesant social dance was given at Michea's hall last Saturday evening. H. G. Heisler, of the U. S.

Geological survey, was down from the Buttes Thursday. U. S. Marshal Griffith spent several days this week in Florence, his old stamping ground. The coming week is the last of the term of school, which was most successful in every respect.

Sheriff Truman returned Wednesday from Willcox and Bisbee, where he went on official business. C. M. Burr, representing a Los Angeles paint and oil house, was registered at the Florence IkUl yesterday. W.

II. Civaness' foiir-uale team ran away at Kenilworih last Woodsy and caused considerable damage to his wagons. The poKt office was moved to Shields "-e's building last Saturday and ir co comfortably settl ed in its new quarter. Banker, nbur, 0f Mesa, owner of the Bull an(j mm aV Gold-fieid, was iioivn this week on minioir business. The suhool board met Wednesday and selected the following teachers for the ensuing school year: Mr.

A. G. Mo Alister principal Mrs. S. II.

Summers, assistant principal; Mrs. EUaG. Clark, intermediate; Mrs. A. T.

Colton, primary. Neither Mr. Mets nor Miss Reid made application for reappointment. Both gave very general satisfaction, and if their successors are equally fortunate (which the Tkibuns does not doubt) the Florence schools will continue to maintain their present high standard. Mr.

McAlister is a young man from the South, a graduate of Peabody Institute, and comes very highly recommended. Our people are to be congratulated on having secured his services, so long as Mr. Mets did not desire the position. The lady appointees are all well and favorably known in Florence, where they have resided for many years. All are thorough educators, and have the confidence and respect of the entire community.

George Sarrick brought in some vory rich copper ore this week, from a recent find on the south bank of the Gila river, 23 miles east of Florence. The ore is found in an ashy deposit, similar to that of the rich Innes strike, on Mineral Creek. Samples of the ore can be seen at this office. A cut has been run across the deposit for 13 feet, its lowest depth being 12 feel, with no walls. The location was made on tb 12th of last month, and from present indications it is a big property too big, in fact, for the locator to handle, and he would be glad to give some responsible party a working bond.

Being immediately on the bank of the river, the facilities for working it cheaply by water power are all that could be desired. The proposition is well worth investigation. For further particulars apply at this office. C. C.

Babb, of the U. S. Geological survey, returned Wednesday from the Upper Gila, where he has been for the past six weeks measuring canals and noting reservoir sites. His trip extended into New Mexico, and covered a distance of some 900 miles, which was made with mules and buckboard, eamping out much of the time. Accompanying him was J.

Fred Appleby, also of the surveying party, who is bringing the team to Florence by way of Globe. Mr. Babb returned by rail from Fort Thomas. These young men are alive to their duties and a credit to the service. Cju tjsurveyor W.

i assisted a 'in some work for the JX paoy, on ineral There will be an irame cr3 of fca3 grown in the valley this season, and prices are already down to $7 a ton at tl.it ittuuhes. Prof. Morrison, of San Diego, and Peter Moore, of Willcox, have been in this neighborhood for several days past on mining business. A. F.

Barker is showing commendable enterprise by having bis store building plastered on the outside and otherwise made neat and attractive. Sheriff Trnman is out over the county summoning jurors and subpoenaing witness for the term of Court which will be held in Florence commencing May Mnlford Winsor, late of the Yuma Sun, and one of the best all-around newspaper men in the Territory, has accepted the detail of city editor of the Tucson Citizen. Miss Mary Sweeney, who was compelled to leave the Normal school several weeks ago on account of illness, returned to her studies Tuesday, fully recovered in health. Tom Peyton is back again in his old position at the Recorder's office, which he finds more congenial employment than dispensing liquid refreshments. Tom is a very worthy young man, and has a bright future before him.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durham wore in town Wednesday from their home at Hnnton, near which place they have some valuable mines, which are causing considerable attention at this time.

They well deserve their good fortune. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a business meeting, to be followed by a social tea, next Thursday, A pril 27th, at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Kersey.

Four p. m. is the hour set and a full attendance is desired. Supervisor and Mrs. George F.

Cook came down from Dadleyville Wednesday in company with Mrs. Dora who was on her way to her home at Marysvillc, Cal. Mrs. Horton has just closed a successful school term at Dudleyville. A.

A. McEenzie showed us a head of Australian wheat this week which be said was a fair sample from forty acres. The head was fully eight inches long and fairly filled with golden grains. He connted seventy-two stems growiug from one grain. Judge John Miller has three fine pold immpdiHtfly bn fie tack ot the GUa, 23 miles east of Florence.

They are fairly well developed for aol the other two with shafts of 25 feet each. The rock is fr carrying an averaee of $8 per ton gold. Several experts hate examined tue property recently, who expressed themselves as greatly pleased with it, and there Is a likelihood of a sale at a good round figure. Hon. A.

S. Donan passed through Florence Wednesday on his way to the Ray mine, where be will at once commence the erection of a large store building, which he will fill with a complete stock of general merchandise. Mr. Donau's relations with the Zecken-dorfs and the Ray company would indicate a large and permanent camp in this venture. Florence Public School.

Closing exercises will be held as follows Public day for exhibition of work for entire school Wednesday a. April 26. Literary exercises for grammar department and first intermediate, Mr. Mets and Mrs. Summers, teachers, Friday, 3p.m.

April 28. For second intermediate, Mrs. Clark, teacher, Tuesday, 2 p. m. April 25.

For primary department.Miss Reid, teacher, Wednesday, 2 p. m. April 26. Patrons and friends are cordially iuvittd. John Mets, Principal.

HOW MINES ARE SOLD. A Profitable Manner of Bringing Prospects to the Front. Latest from Mineral Creek. From the Globe Times.) Since the shaft on the Iunes ground was thoroughly retimbered, sinking was continued and the latest reports say that the ore in the bottom of the shaft is showia better than ever. To date, the ledge is crossed for a width of sixty feet with 120 feet depth.

Mr. Hopkins, of the Arizona Copper company, a partner of Mr. Innes, has been on the ground since last Saturday. Mr. Hill, general manager of the Globe Mineral Exploration company, has left Mineral Creek and gone to England.

In six weeks the bond on the Ray mines expires, and report says, through Mr. Hill, that the owners will be paid in full. L. Zeckendorf Co. have held these properties for over twenty years, and in that time patented moBt of the group.

This firm at one time owned a large interest in the Bisbea mines, and there are many other mining interests held by the same firm, who advanced money to help along, but bad management compelled the house to take these interests. We are glad to hear of L. Zeckendorf Co. realizing on an investment that has taken so many years to demonstrate its value. D.

B. Ray was the original locator of the Ray mines and always contended the Mineral Creek country had no equal. ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION. The regular annual meeting of the Arizona Press Association will be held in Solomonville on Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9. A full representation of the press of the territory is urgently requested.

Alles T. Bird, Chas. W. Pcoh, President. Secretary.

W. H. Murphy, representing the Huachuca Water Company, is again visiting our city, overlooking fie a view to nmk'iug a report on the project of bringiug that water into IlU.uca. Mr Murphy is not in a posi-i lion to btnte at present just what the intentions of his company are, hut will know definitely before long-. It is to be sincerely hoped Hint '-Uo Cwaipauy will decide to bring the water in here as it means much to the health of our people as well as for fire protection.

Bisbee Orb. (From the Tucson Citizen. The Pride of the West mine has been sold to Denver parties for $150,000 and it will be extensively worked by the new owners. T. A.

Snyder has just returned from a visit to Washington camp, where the Pride of the West is located. Speaking of that mine to a Citizen reporter he said that there was an illustration in the sale of the mine of the value of developing mines and shipping the ores. "The Pride of the West," said he, "was sold by certificates received from shipments made to the Silver City reduction company. It was the fact that Mr. Chapin shipped his ore and increased those shipments with gradual regularity that attracted attention to his mine.

From a mine which was rated at $40,000 it was sold a short time after shipping was begun for $150,000. I believe there is a great deal in this for mining men to think about. A mine will eeU quicker which has a shipping record than one which has produced nothing but a dump of ore whose value is ascertained only by assay. Iu the returns received from tt smelter the mine owner has a complete record of his success or failure, and the man who comes to buy the mine finds substantial evidence of the mine's worth in these returns. "I believe," he continued, "that the Pride of the West will become a great producer.

The shipments at the start will be increased to 1,000 ton a month. The ores run well in copper and carry gold and silver values also. The mine was the property of N. II. Chapin, who now retains the extension of the propjrty which he sold to the Denver capitalists.

This property he calls the Smuggler, and in it he has a mine which is as promising as the Pride of the West was when it had no more work done than has the Smuggler. I think that the output of this mine will equal the Pride of the West when it is developed." lOlliilllOM Italy annually produces 70,000,000 gallons of olive oil, the market value of which is $120,000,000. It is estimated that the Trippel orange grove this year will produce a crop as large as that of last year. Some men run newspapers to put in Matcg others follow th business because they were born for trouble. Williams News.

Wanteii A girl to do housework for fcinsli and to be company for a lady wtto husband is away from home mittt of the time. Apply at this oPicc. We learn of several mining claims np near Goldfield which are in process of being bonded, and when they are, active development work will be commenced. Mesa Free Press. The democrats of Phoenix have nominated E.

Ganz as their candidate for mayor at the coming city election. Future of the Bicycle. It is agreed by all bicycle manufacturers that the 1899 models represent the perfect wheel. Improvement seems to be impossible. Precisely the same thing is true of HostetUr's Stomach Bitters.

It represents the limits of science in overcoming disease, and it is impossible to make a better medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. A few doses of the Bitters will start weak, nervous and bloodless people on the road to strength. A regular course of treatment will bring back the pink to the cheeks and sparkle to the eye. Sleep will come naturally, and it will be refreshing and healthful. Dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation will be completely banished, and the blessings of true health bertowed.

Never take a substitute for this perfect remedy. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, MOST PERFECT. MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Arononia, Alum or any other adulterant, ,0 YEARS THE STANDARD.

It is stated that the minister was twenty minutes late at the Kincaid funeral. The minister was Rev. Halsey. While waiting for him the children stood in the hot snn. At last one mother whose little girl goes to the West End school would not stand the imposition.

She drove to the place where the children were being close herded, picked up her child and drove away. The child had just recovered from typhoid fever and the long march alone had been excessive cruelty. Enterprise, The late unlamented Legislature of Arizona is getting compliments all along the line on the taking ways the members. One member even took the smallpox, and the Florence Tribune says that was about the only thing some of them didn't take. It will be remembered that the chaplain in one of bis prayers prayed as a last hope that they might not carry off the Capitol.

Next to Congress, a Legislature is the greatest field on earth for business opportunities. Los 'Angeles Times. Ool.j. Wilson, our delegate to congress, returned this morning froma tour of the southern part of the territory. The colonel is very much interested in the welfare of this future state.

Phoenix Enterprise. Arizona and New Mexico have been set off as a separate jurisdiction by the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. recently in session at Cripple Creek, Colorado.

This is another pointer In the growth of Arizona. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life ha3 been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy. OWO fin Made To Order PD Mlu.UU Man's Suit, for 0.0 av auviNa diucct from 'f.

ROSEN BURGER 202-204 E. 102d 8t, NEW YORK CITY. The Largest Clothing Manufacturers In America. Dr. Otz of the successful veternary surgeon, is responsible for the statement that Maricopa is the only town in America which is without a cow, the people thereof substituting condensed milk entirely for the genuine article.

OUR GREAT BARGAIN OFFER Louis Miller, one of the convicts who recently escaped from the pen at Yuma was a life termer from Yavapai for the murder of Lee Norris. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Cun- tain Mercury, as mercury will 6urely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage tbey will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.

Cheney toledo' contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co.

Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are tb best. 9 71? 6f IB B0Y3 ADONIS SUITS FOB with Extra PanU and Pay bxpresaaga.

These Suite are m6t up ef All Weel Cseslaeree trimmed with fast black Satrett, tfcebest ef workman iblp, cat Doable Breasted, Sleu, yea re, with Silk Embroidered Sailor Cellar, to te 15 yea re, with-nt Sailor Collar. All Paoubave Patent Waist Band. We send pieces of the cloth and eitra button, with each ealt. Kiodly mention If large er email for age. I fSsISi thU Style I to a with Br.

ijgg I eJ 0 I p'r pt I 3 1 --i uSkJ is rv I When orderini send Post Office, Express Money Order er Registered Utters, also age nt last blnbday, mil if large er small for bis age. Mencv cheerfully refunded If not satisfactory. Send sc. stamps for samples, tup measure, messorio etc. -V NEW STORE NEW GOODS I SHIELDS PRICE 1 Have just opened up in the building formerly 'occupied by A.

F. Barker tlie largest and most complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, carried in Florence in recent years. It is a fresh stock, bought at bed-rock prices, and we propose to give our customers the benefit. Call and be convinced. S3 Cattle, Hay and Grain bought and sold.

1 SHIELDS PRICE, Florence, Arizona. a 111 1 1 'i Eagle Milling Company Tucson, Arizona. QOLD DUST-3 Eh COLD DUS11 Hi SON.Al H3 It is Superior to Denver Flour, It i Whiter, It has More Levening Power. Makes a Lar-ei Loaf, Bak es Quicker The Best Fl our for Family Use. For Sale by all the Grocers.

17 II 4 1 JA 4 1:4 HOI I FNRFHK HOTPI I Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, Central Location and First -Class Service. Special Summer Bates. Headquarters for Arizonans. A.

C. BILICKE CO- Proprietors, it? lARBONS. "Every Picture a Work of Art." Visitors to Southern California should not miss the opportunity to have photographs taken under the most favorable condition of atmosphere in the world. Unrivaled Success in the Art of Photographic Portraiture. Awarded Another Cold Medal By the National Convention of Photographers, Chautauo.ua.

N. July 18, 18:18. making a list of 15 MEDALS. Unquestionable indorsements. The greatest number of medals awarded in the last nine yffars to any photographer on the Coast, including both the gold medals awarded by the World's Fair Convention of Photographers; that is, the highest medals offered on photographs at anytime or place during the World's Fair.

Studio 22034 S. Spring St. Opposite Hollen-beck Los Angeles. .18. iti- Mrs.

NICK WHITE'S Lodging House. One block west of TRIBUNE Office, Florence, Arizona. The best furnished rooms in town at reasonable rates by the day, week or month. Meals furnished if desired. jfr, Mr, 'r, -ttr, tt'r, 'x, U', ir, j'r, jtit.

fjr, ij, ir. vr, Mr, IIP.

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About The Florence Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
947
Years Available:
1892-1901