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The Florence Tribune from Florence, Arizona • Page 2

Location:
Florence, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE By CHAS. D. REPPY. -QfttJ-ZAtSSlH PINAL COUNTY. fLOENCE.ARIZAEPTEiniERl(TT8i.

TERMS? OneYear Six Months Single Copies 1.50 Cents Kntered at the Florence piuitotfire as -second class matter. Tbb Globe Silver Belt came out last week with a Dew dress in an eight-page form, as bright as a new silver dollar and is now about U'e handsomest paper iu the territory. May it 3ieep up its lick. MeCord saw at once, and through the Los Angeles Times (also an able champion of the cause) and the territorial press with a few unworthy exceptions to the contrary hi sounded a note of warning to the people, aroused the whole country, anil by this means has smoked out the schemers and 'forced them to fight in the open. The Mayor of Tiioenix does honor to the position vriiieh he occupies Major of the first city in Arizona and if Colonel MeCord don't do credit to his appointment and to the people, by showing up the rotten laud-grubbing scheme, thou wo have been woefully mistaken in our estimate of Colonel Myron H.

McCord. Tow that the Casi Grande Valley Ctnal will soon pass from the hands of the receiver to the management of the company again, we are curious to know if any material changes will be made for the better. The canal needs a thorough cleaning out, and to be placed in a condition to carry sufficient water to irrigate the farming foods. If the canal was only given its carrying capacity the reser- voir would soon be filled and there would be no scarity of water. ANECDOTES OF A GREAT SOLDIER.

A Kabb Militabt Genius. Lord Wolseley, Commander of the English Army, and General W'. T. Sherman, have said that had General Not A Speculation Commodity. U'romthe Yuma Sentinel.) The lime has gone by in the West for irrigation water to be used as a commodity for speculation.

In the early days the title to water supply or the prospect of getting it was used as a means to enhance values and in many cases to sell land to strangers themselves eager to invest; bnt now water is needed to legitimately irrigate land so that it will yield lis products whicli must he sold in the face of constantly increasing competition. Water, therefore, should be no longer used 'as a speculative medium. It should be made available to the con sumer at inc. actual cost or me construction anfl operation of the necessary distribution works, and without cost for reservoir storage. It has been generally demonstrated, during the past tea years, that there is but little profit iu private storage enterprises, for, while the advantage to the community is great, the owners of the plant do not reap the full benefit.

The Bedford Forreit received a military education he would have been practicable and fair method and the The Board of Supervisors nf Pinal county have at last come to the conclusion that the roads and highways in the county need improving, and have commenced the work in earnest. A contract has been let to repair and improve the Riverside read, and others should follow. Florence undoubtedly looses considerable trade on -account of poor roads leading to it and other places in the county. The road to Mineral Creek should be improved and put in better condition for heavy freight, also the road to Silver King and mining camps north of the river, the rocds to Mammoth and Schultz ought to be put in better condition with an effort to receive some of the trade from those important mining camps. The road from Florence to Casa Grande could be greatly improved, then there would be do necess-: ity for a change to Ked Rock or Pecacho.

The wagon bridge across the river at Florence should be put in repair or else taken down and put some where else, it serves no useful purpose here. the greatest figure of the civil war After reading the biography of the celebrated Confederate cavalry leader, which has been written by Dr. John A. Wyetb, and which is to be published shortly by Harper Brothers, it is easy to understand why Forrest should be so esteemed by all who are best qualified to juege. General Forrest was keenly appreciative of the necessity of giving his personal attention to the smallest details connected with his military op-orations in ordes to achieve success.

He was not content to accept reports from even his most trusted and faithful subordinates, but he made careful inspection of his artillery, the harness, and the condition of the animals as well as the men, and his officers strictly accountable for keeping his command supplied with ammunition, forage, and rations. Nothing seemed to escape his careful scrutiny. When on the march, which usually began at only one which will be absolutely successful is the building of reservoirs by either the General or State Governments, with the free use of the waters stored to the land-owners. The proposition is exactly similar to that in which the public has the free use of aud benefit from the improvements made by. the Government on some harbor, the dredging of some river for navigation, or the establishment of some light-house or danger signal.

High Lights. From the Chicago Kecord.l Of two evils choose the one you have worried through before. Even people who can't hold their tongues know when other people ought to. When the doctor tells a woman to diet the eats less at the table and more in the pantry. The woman who has her first spec- daylight, he would take his place by taeles always believes she wears them just to rest her eyes.

A man never knows what he can do until he tries, and then he wishes he had done something eise. There are two public nuisances the le who never carry umbrellas the people who carry them all iine. fillip If you are young you appear so. If you are old, why ap- pear sor Keep young Inwardly; we will look, after the out-wardl. You need not worry longer about those little streaks of gray; advance agents of age.

12 SZ33E2SZZ fin will surely restore color to gray hair; and it will also ffej eivc vour hair all the wealth Do not allow the falling of Hyour nalr to threaten you longerwith baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff. VPe will send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. Wrtfa la tha Dootor. It Ton do not obti-tu all tM1wi- the roadside and observe regiineut after regiment as they passed before him.

He would then mount his horse and ride through thecoluinn from rear to front. If it were raining and he saw a cartridge box exposed to the weather, the deliuqueut need expect no mercy from the commander. If in The mining interests of Pinal county were never in a more flourishing con--dit'on than they are to-day. The demand for copper has created a phenom-inal demand for copper mines, wonderful developments and discoveries are "being made almost daily, Mineral Creek is a seen of activity. The Ray, Ennis, and other properties are being actively developed and with the coming of the cool months we may look to -see one of the most active camps in southern Arizona.

Good properties are in demand, this week the copper mines of John Harris, W. R. Stone and James McGee have been bonded to Mr. Chittenden cf Washington, D. also the copper properties of Judge John Miller, Geo.

II. Sarrick and Joseph Mulhatton, these properties are all in the Mineral Creek mining district and near Florence. Thos. F. Weedin is developing his copper property near the Owl Heads, and reports important discoveries.

In fact from every part of the county comes reports of important discoveries, as a matter of fact Pinal county has been the banner mining county of the Territory, its mineral resources are second to none, its great mines like the Silver King, Vekol, Mammoth, Rey-mert are among the best in the west, and good mines will be deyelopsd near the Bnttes, where active operations are now oeing camea on. travagant she dreams of going to Europe. One of life's greatest problems is this: Do people get stout because they are lazy, or a re they lazy because they are stout? The Prescott Pick and Driil says: Governor Myron H. McCord has been selected by Mayor Ganz, of Phoenix, to represent Arizona in the forthcoming Irrigation Congress. The Mayor has made an excellent appointment, the best yet made from this Territory, as the Governor is beyond question the people's champion in the cause of national irrigation.

Colonel McCord was the first to espouse the cause of the people against the scheming land-sharks, whose aim is to gobble up the lands, should they be ceded to the Ter ritory. Arizona and New Mexico are to be congratulated, as by the selection of Colonel McCord they have secured a valiout knight who will champion their cause, and fight to the bitter end for the home-seeker against the would-ba land-grabbing thieves. We all know it to be true, were tlie public lands ceded to the states and territories, that before one could say "robbiug scheme" with the mouth 4ipeu, the schemers will have gobbled up each and every blessed one of the lands so ceded, through the medium of corrupt und corruptible legislators UdOl executives. This fact Colonel Bryan's Patriotic Words at Winnemucca, Nevada, August 29, 1899. "The Imperial policy demands an increase of men in thestandiusarmy, Anarmy of 75,000 will cost the people not less than $100,000,000 a year.

That money, spent in reclaiming the arid lands of the wet, would furnish homes for more American citizens than, will ever locate in the Philippine islands." crossing a stream a soldier permitted hena woman wishes to do some-bis ammunition to (ret wet, he inicht l'ulng real ont-and-ont reckless and ex- consider himself fortunate to escape with a reprimand. His quick eye readily detected a lame or tender-footed animal, or one that did not seem to be well fed or properly cared for. A veteran of Forrest's command informed tha writer that on one occasion the general ordered him to leave the ranks, remarking: "Why do you let your horse's back get sore 7 Take your saddle off and let me see what's the matter." On exposing the animal's back it was found to be chafed. Forrest reprimanded him, and dismounted to give him a practical lesson in the manner of rolling the blanket so that the pressure would be taken from the abraded surface. As he rode away, the general remarked "You must never again let me see you riding a horse with a sore oack there is no need of it." A few days later the general recognized the same trooper, and also noticed that he had not fixed the blanket as he had been instructed, and, narrating the circumstance, the trooper said: "I did not get off so easily that time.

The general gave me hell, but it taught me a lesson I never forgot." The precautions he took for the com fort and safety of his men were fully appreciateJ, and formed one of the strong bonds of attachment between the soldiers aud their cjommander. When they bivouacked for the night, in proximity to the enemy, he never rested until he saw in person that the pickets were properly posted, aud that experienced and reliable men were detailed for important duties. His men felt the most implicit reliance in this watchful care of themselves. A lieutenant of the escort said: "We had that confidence in him which I imagine the Old Guard had in Napolean. On one occasion, while we were supposed to be in a very dangerous position, with the enemy all about us, we were ordered to go into camp for the night.

There were some new recsuits with us, who, seeing the older members of the command preparing to lie down and go to sleep with the enemy all around you, do The answer was: 'Of course we do; General Forrest told us to do fits exvettirt the um of the vir, vrtte the doctor eboni it. 1'robabl thete is ei'ln. ulurcnlt with your seneral aygtem wbtc muT DA eUv rttnored. liUKM. DK.

J. C. AVER. Loweu, UUC. II hi The Courier believes that it would be a good idea for every board of supervisors in Arizona, as the direct representatives of the people, to pass a resolution in favor of the reclamation of the arid lands by the general government and against the cession of such lands to the state3 and territories.

Let the government reclaim tne lands and allow settlers to take them up under general government laws and patent them, when the lands would be-a part and parcel of the taxable wealth of the local government. These resolutions, by the various boards of supervisors, could be forwarded to Guy E. Mitchell, recording secretary of the National Irrigation Association, at Washington, I). xvith instructions that he place them before the Congress when it convenes at Missoula, on the 25lh of this month. (Prescott Courier.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, aed believe him perfectly honorable in all busiuess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Tkuax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldisg, Kinnan akvis, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Ball's Family Pills are the The bondsmen of the ex-treasurer of Pinal county have been notified that the official total shortage is and that "said shortage must be paid into the treasury of Pinal county on or before the 1st day of 1839, or suit will be brought against you to collect the same." The notice has also thisstartlingly amusing announcement: "Said defalcation occurred since April 1, 1809." Such a statement must cheer the gloom in the prisoner's cell.

It is made through sublime ignorance or in an effort to shield the other county officials (the board and district attprney) from public censure for their inexcusable carelessness and gross neglect of duty. That's what we said. These officials ought to stand their proportion of the loss. Had they performed their duties of examination properly there could not possibly have been such a defalcation for the bondsmen to face. Tucson Frontier.

Hanr.a Is an Issue. Washington, Sept. 8. Democratic politicians back from Ohio talk confid ently in retrard to John It. McLean's chances for election in November.

There is a feeling even among con servative leaders that the platform and cauditate of the Zunesville convention will prove more popular as the com paign progresses, and that the Repub lican party in Ohio this year will have more than it can do to defeat the Demo cratic nominee. Mr. McLean's supporters base their hopes for success upon quite reasonable grounds. They say that the Hanna regime is still an issue among Ohio Republicans, and that there are no less than 100,000 voters of that party who would not be at all Sorry if McLean should win. Of these, 100,000 Repub lican, who are said to be opposed to Mr.

Hanna's leadership in the state, The Democrats assert that no less than 50,000 will vote either for Mr. McLean or for Mayor Jones of Toledo, in case that gentleman should finally decide to enter "the rayt. It is stated by the same authority that the othe.r OU per cent will emphasize their hostility to Uauna by remaioing away from the polls on election day. Two fiue boys were born into this wondrous world on the 20th ultimo, offsDrin? of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Suter. Jake was doubtless so aggitated over the event that ho forget to tell the editor or send around cigars. Never theless, here's health and long life to the twins. Globe Belt.

Vic Bloom and Adolph Jacobs have an option on a lot lit the Ray mine and are having plans drawn for a flue store building 30x80 feet and intend to open for the "Fall" season. Siiver Belt. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHOEA, Fob Sale Restaurant at Ray mine, 28 to 35 boarders at $1 a day. Two tents, with wire screens, range, cooking utensils, etc. Price $300.

Inquire at thin office. 2-2t A Prominent Virginia Editor had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. KRAI) HIS KDITOKIAL. From the Times, Hillrtille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time und thought I was past being cured.

I had spent much time and money aud suffered so much misery that 1 bad almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man to-day and feel as well as I ever did in my life. O. R. Moore.

by Brockway's Pharmacy. iilllOiiiiiiliiiiijlft I BARKER, is- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Corner Main and Eighth Streets. New, Fresh and Clean, FLORENCE, ARIZ. I have just returned from San Francisco, where I bought a large and JE ZZZ well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, And NOTIONS for spot canh at very low figures, and propose to five EE; my customer the benefit of my purchases. Call and be convinced.

TT A. R. BARKER. aiiujiinimifjinimiiiiiiiiiiiuiinuininniiinfiiniunnininiiiiiiiuuiiiniL KIBT L. HART, -DKALKR IS- General Sporting Goods, Tucson, Arizona.

Kodaks and Supplies, Typewriters, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Gun and Bicycle repair work. Walter S. Logan, Charles M. Demond Marx Harby, Nortou Chase, Fred.

C. Law Offices of LOGAN, DEMOND HARBY, 27 William Street, New York. Represented in Ari- jj, zona by Hon. Norton Chase, Adams Hotel, Phoenix, you xmmm I'LL 1 iuinr ailTTHC Ton will find one coupon Inside each two ounce bag and two coupons Inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them.

i -z'f- t't- A''t. tt. j.t. A', ag, jv, ij. nr.

The Wheelman of Florence t't. -Mi. it? v1. vVj. "Will find below a few salient reasons why they should select for their 1899 mounts THE BUILT HIKE A WATCH- Its features of construction are distinctively its own, and not to be fdund in any other makes.

It contains no "ready made parts, such as are used in the rank and file, but each and every part is manufactured from the crude material right in the Sterling factory. Its construction has not been cheapened, but is GUARANTEED to be th9 equal in material, finish and workmanship as when it sold for $125.00 It is the only American bicycle using1 thecelebrated Mannesmann spiral fibre tubing, imported from abroad. It is not a re-hash of old models, but is radically changed. It represents the highest type of construction without a single chnap Its equipment is high gradeonly, giving a large range of options on tires, saddles, chains and pedals. It has a broad giiagre guarantee, indefinitely protecting defects.

It does not spend half the riding season in the repair shop. It is known to every wheelman as honestly built, up-to-date and hancUome, strong and rigid, but light running and with remarkable resi onsi veness. It runs as well at the end of two or three years as when it was new. Its Chainless Model is the only one mode having interchangeable rear bevels, giving the owner two widely different gears at pleasure. If more reasons are desired they will he cheerfully furnished, A postal addressed to the factory or to the local agent will secure a free catalog showing the details of construction, and illustrating the various Models of Chain.

Chain less aud Tandem types. CHAS. D. -REPPY, Sole Aqent for Florence. STERLING CYCLE WORKS, KENOSHA, WIS.

Mi; Si'? Vt. OH. 'It? vis-- fit-w 1 I 4 fr CARBONS, 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 Gold Medal By the National Convention of Photographers, Chautauqua, July 16, 1893.

makme a list of N. 15 MEDALS. Unquestionable indorsements. The greatest number of medals awarded in the last nine years to any photographer on the Coast, including; both the gold medals awarded by the World's Fair Convention ot Photographers; that is, the highest medals offered during the orm air, on photographs at any time or place Studio 220 S. Spring St.

Opposite Hollen-beck Los Angeles. S3.

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About The Florence Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
947
Years Available:
1892-1901