Daily Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 3

Friday, April 22, 1910. DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT Page Three MIAMI DEPARTMENT MIAMI, eleven miles from Globe, Is now tho terminal of the Gila Valley, Globe Northern railway. It has a postofllce, express office, telograph offlco and a threo-trlp-a-day train scrvlco with Globe. Three months ago Mlami-haa one houso; It now has two hundred. Miami has a population of GOO.

The population of Miami district is 2,000. In tho Miami district are the Miami, Warrior, Inspiraton, Keystone, Livo Oak, Cordova, Boston-Miami, Cactus, Gibson, Duquesne, Schulzo Group and Colo Development copper mines, with a capitalization of $30,000,000. Miami Is the distributing point for these mines. Tho Miami mine now employs 600 men, with a monthly payroll of $75,000. Tho first month's freight receipts at Miami wero over $40,000.

Miami is growing rapidly. All lines of business are represented. It has a weekly newspaper, Tho Miami Messenger. Many business opportunities aro still open. It is predicted that by January 1, 1911, tho population will bo 3,000.

Miami Business Directory Do you want anything moved from Globo to Miami? If so see me about it. If you want water I haul it. MIAMI DAIRY WILKINS BROS, Props, Dairy Products Dollver-. cd Dally MIAMI, ARIZ. The Miami Saloon and ROOMING HOUSE Tho placo to meet your frionds.

JOHN FITZPATIOK C. H. CAPPS MIAMI S. ABRAHAM MIAMI, AEIZONA STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIE SAFFORD NEWS BUDGET MRS. W.

D. FRENCH, Corresponded. SAFFORD, April 21. Dr. .1.

G. IJolt left for Phoenix yesterday morning fori -a few days' business trip. J. E. Moshor and wife were incoming passengers from Bisbeo eduesday afternoon.

John R. Hampton of Clifton is a business visitor in Safford. A. K. Stacy of Phoenix is in town trying to interest valley business men in a-local 11 ro Insurance proposition.

Deputy United States Marshal R. II. llarpham re-arrested John R. Graham after his, case had been laid over by tho eourt at Solomonville. He was under indictment for scotting fire to a storo and postoflieo at Klondike and as this was a ease of destroying United States property, Commissioner -i.

i. uoiion issued a warrant, ior ins arrest and placed him under $300 bonds. His trial will bo hold in Globe when the United States eourt convenes there. William J. Stupleton arrived in the city yesterday from Great Rend, Kan.

Dili IS FO OF 1 One More Step Toward Settlement with Old Dominion Company In order tht a satisfactory ngreemont may bo reached between the. city and the Old Dominion Copper' Mining Smelting company regarding the granting- by that company of a right of way for tho construction of a now road through north Globo to connect with tho Globe-Roosevelt territorial highway, profile maps of the territory affected aro being drawn by City I'lngi-ncor B. H. Van Wagenen. As has been announced, tho present plan for tho granting of tho right of way is through an exchange of property, tho city to deed to tho Old Dominion a blind alley near tho present slag dump.

This alley, whilo of littlo valuo to the, city, is contiguous to tho Old Dominion property and by securing this ground, that company will avoid tho expense of bridging the nlley. As soon as the necessary profile maps aro completed, Superintendent Dowoll of the Old Dominion will take the matter up with President Charles Sunnier Smith of that company and as Mr. Smith is known to bo favorable to the road building project, it is probable that the niu'cli desired right of way will be secured within a short time. Dennis Was Convicted Also in this case tho defense was an alibi. Fivo Irishmen had been charged with assault with intent to kill.

The prosecution showed that tho riot began at 10 oclock at night, and Dennis, ono of the accused, was trying to prove ly a witness that he was at home and in bed with him tho night of tho trou'blo and did not get up uutil after the row was over rather har'd to believe when it is known that tho two Irishmen roomed within hearing distance of tho fight. "How do you know it was befoio o'clock" tho district attorney inquired. "Wo had a clock in the house." "And did tho-elock strike after Den-nis came in?" "Well, no; tho clock wasn't striking then." "What was tho matter with it!" "It had been out of order for a few days." "Then, if tho clock was not going, how doxyou know that Dennis was in before 8 o'clock?" "Well," tho witness replied, triumphantly, after a moment 's reflection, I know that he was in bcfnro tho time when tho clock used to bo t.trilting eight when it did strike." Poor Dennis was convicted. Sco McElroy for Paints and Oils. O.

J. Uptain is ill with tho grippe at his huino in Artesia. Justice A. T. Colton tied tho marriage knot for William II.

Going and Sarah Jaime Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Going is tolcgraph operator in Safford and Miss Jaimo was tho "hello" girl at tho ssfmo office. Tho ceremony was private ami unnttcnueu; uy testivities. Last ovening at Bear Springs much, Miss Mary Stapley "became the brido of Charles Boran of Fairyicw.

The ceremony was according to the rites of the Mormon church and was witnessed by many friends of tho young people, who camo irom neighboring towns. Mr. Boran will build a house on his ranch at Foit Thomas in tho near future, where the couplo will reside. Clarence Kllsworth has served two years as a missionary in Australia and expects to bo released and retuVn home very soon. The Order of Eastern Star met last evening in regular session and spent some time in practicing drills.

THE GREATEST BALLAD WRITER Stephen Foster's Songs Have Stood tho Test of Years "But ono. American writer of popular songs who made a business of writing songs for a living nas over succeeded in striking a chord that continues To vibrato irrespective of the passing yeais," says tho Taylor-Trot-wood magazine. "That writer was Stephen Collins Foster. "Ho has been in his gravo for more than forty-five yenis, but 'Old Black 'Old Undo Ned' and tho 'Old Folks at Homo' appear to bo immortal. These, like 'My Old Kentucky 'Hard Times Como Again No 'Wo Aro Coining, Father and at least a score of others by the same author have becomo true folk songs a part of the thought, sentiment and lifo of tho people.

"Foster was born hear Pittsburg July 4, 1826; and made his first attempt at composition thirteen years later. When ho was only 10 ho published tho song, 'Open Thy Lattice, Returning to Pittsburg after a few years in Cincinnati ho fell in with a musical club and one night sang a song of his own composition 'Louisiana Belle' for tho entertainment of tho club members. Its success in tho clubroom was so great that tho author noxt produced some of tho songs ho had composed while in Cincinnati, among them being 'Uucle Ned' and 'O "These wero communicated by word of mouth throughout tho city and be-camo general favorites. Encouraged by the measure of local success, he published 'Undo Ned' in 1847, but reccive'd nothing for it. 'O Susanna' was published soon afterward and for it tho author was paid $100.

The check received for 'O Susanna' caused him to embark upon tho rather precarious vocation of song writer, and for a timo his productions were turned out with astonishing rapidity, meeting with a sale that at that period was unparalleled Of the 'Old Folks at Home' 300,000 copies wero sold, from which the author received in commissions. "Many think that this was tho most popular song that has ever been written, and it is just as popular today as it was boforo it lost its novelty. Many of tho songs were translated into all tho languages of Europo and some of thoso of Asia and Africa. "Tho last threo-yeurs of his lifo wero spent in Now York, where ho died in 1801. 'Old Folks at Home' was sung as his cofiin was lowered into tho grave." Every family, and especially thoso who resido in tho country, should bo provided at all times with a bottlo of Chamberlain's Liniment.

Thero is no telling when it may bo wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold' by all druggists. QUARTER POUND A WEEK At least is what a young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yours? If not, there's something wrong with its digestion.

Givo it McGeo's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomaoh and bowel troubles, aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good for teething babies. Prico 25c and 50c. Sold by Palaco Phnrmacv. I APPLICATIONS FOR PLACES IN SOS Preliminary Meeting to Be Held by Scjiool Board This Afternoon At an informal meeting of the school trustees of District No.

1 today, nearly fon'r hundred applications for positions in" the city schools will bo considered. Today's meeting will be preliminary to the meeting tomorrow evening, at which teachers for the city schools will be considered. Including the city superintendent of schools and tho various principals, about fifty teachers will be selected. From tho number of applications which have been received, tho school trustees will apparently have little difficulty in selecting a full corps of competent city teachers. To fill positions throughout the schools of Gila county, about fifty additional teachers will bo selected.

It is probablo that a number of outside teachers will bo selected from the list of applications on filo for positions within tho 'city. As yet not oven an informal announcement has been niado by tho school board with rcgaid to the personnel of tho teaching staff for next year and the outcome of tomorrow's meeting will bo eagerly awaited by those who arc interested in educational mattcis in this city. Men Who Are Going to Try for the North Pole Again RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Whereas, On the IHth day of April 1010 tho Angel of Death entered our midst and broke our ranks by taking from us our beloved sister, Dollie Hig-don over tho Great Divido to that Grand Lodge where sho has gone to meet a loved one who had gone before her to that one sweet resting place the Home Beyond the Grave therefore, be it Resolved, That we, tho entire mem-beiship of Winonah Council No. 1, Daughteis of Pocahontas, do most sincerely extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bei caved family, especially those boys and girls who are bereft of a kind, sweet, loving mother. A mother who possessed that kindness which fills every walk of lifo with benevolence and peace.

One who loved her home and loved ones iis no one but a devoted mother can. May these dear ones be consoled by the assurance that tho memory of their dear, patient mother will ever bo held in sweet remembrance by each of us. With cur earnest player may flio God of grace comfoit them with the hope that llecareth for us all and thoy Heed only wait a brief period when in sweetness and in lovo they will meet this loved ono to depart no inoie. Resolved, That in the death of Sister Higilon our cuuncil has sustained the loss of one of its most devoted members; one who wa's ever vigilant of its best interests and untiring in her efforts to sustain the prestige of tho Council, of one whoso kind and cheerful demeanor won for her the rcspoct of all. As ou'r Wenonah, she always performed the duties of her office with credit and honor.

With sorrow, wo remember that her presence will be missed in tho Council Hall and at our social gathorings, but as long as the council fire is kindled by the present members, the memory of Sister Higdou will linger in our minds. Resolved, That we, as devoted sisters, bow in humble, submission to this soio dispensation. --Each member of the Pocahontas lodge feels their bereavement, when wo remember this sweet, good, gentle loved one. To know her was to lovo her, and we have lost a loyal sister who always had a pleasant smile and a cheerful word for ono and all. May the life of this grand, noble sister over be an example to each member as wo struggle down life's rugged decline, and may wo over look forward to that meeting in tho realms of peaco and love, where partings aro no more.

Resolved, Thcrofore, in token of our esteem for our departed sfster, wo appropriately drape our charter for a period of thirty days, present a copy of these, our most sincere utterances, to the family, spread them upon the min-u'tes and furnish same to the daily papers for publication. ROSA A. DAVIKS, LIBBIE WATTS, FKED SIMMONS. ifiMMVi 3SSAV A ml I I lW i Jt. I i ill fW M-m li ffli Ul SrfSfrl I il TO VISIT President Kimball and Party from Thatcher Will Arrive Tonight President Andrew Kimball and a party of notables in the work of the church of the Latter Day Saints, rep-ersenting St.

Joseph Stake, will reach Globe from Thatcher this evening. These distinguished visitors will participate in a primary conference to be held at the Mormon medting house, Ash street, Saturday -morning. On Sunday evening President Kimball will have charge of the services incident to tho dedication of the L. D. S.

chapel in this city. Mr. Kimball is an orator of unusual ability and an enthusiastic church worker. His coining will bo the signal for a large turnout at the Mormon meeting house on Su'nday evening. "fiWMXJir TAME WEEDS FOR SALAD DISH Royal Horticultural Society Will Give A Lot of Untried Plants a Chance If tho Royal Horticultural society has its way tho salad section of the dinner mbnu card will have to be greatly en larged.

Tho problem of salads and their constituents have been an ever greeu topic of discussion with epicurean writ-cis; and many aro tho claims that have been set up as to the neglect of wild plants that could be made to do duty on a dinner bill. The society, therefore, has determined to tackle tho subject of conflict in a practical way, and in its gardens at Wisley, in Surrey, an acre of land has been prepared for planting next month with many thousands of strange plants' over which there has been much said pro and con as to their suitability for salad construction. "Wo will aim by this expe-iment," explained Mr. S. T.

Wight, superintendent of tho gardens, "to discover just what varieties of plants can seek popu larity by the galad course. Much has been said about the good qualities of hundreds of plants which only a few persons ever really have tested. We shall now try everything we can get hold of that in any way can bo considered as having tho smallest chance for salad purposes. Tho plants and their varieties may run into tens of thousands. i.

greater portion will be wmi growths and many will bo introduced from tho continent and America." "Looks as thero would bo a strong chance ot increasing business ior the NEW YORK, April 21. Harry Whitney and Paul Rainey have united their fortunes and are going to tiie north pole for big game and to eairy on a' search for tho natives Dr. Cook claimed accompanied him to the pole. Captain R. A.

Bartlett will be in command of the schooner Jeanic, which thetwo mil- lonaire sportsmen have bought. WhiM Mr. Whitney and Mr. Rainey have declared they aro going to hunt game in tho north, it lias been an open secret between friends of the two men that they have not lost all faith in Dr. Cook and are willing to spend their money in an effort to help vindicate him.

Tho two men are planning to leave for tho north early in May. FENCED OUT Near Harvard Square in Cambridge, stands tho old elm under which Washington first took command of the American army. Around this tree is an iron picket enc'jsure, perhaps a couple rods across. One night a man who had imbibed too freely, stumbled against this circular fence. Grasping ono picket after another, ho grope'd his way painfu'ily round and round the outside of the enclosure about a dozen times.

Finally ho sank down in utter despair: "Oh, isn't it awful I Fenced in and no gate to get out of it!" said he, as a party of students rescued him and took him home. National Monthly. For spring supper sliced oranges and shredded eocoamit. nut intn in -V IPiijoiciiuii, uura it nun nas ushi-u. alternate layers, aio verv nnnct nir "Oh, no," ho replied.

"Wo shall' take every precaution and no Wo shau recommend only tlioso plants which, apart from holding possibilities of becoming popular for salads, can give a certificate as being Healthful." EMINENT AUTHORITIES SAY That outdoor exerciso is needed by the American people. That's all very well, but how can people with rheumatism follow that advice? The answer is very simple uso Ballard's Snow Liniment and tho rheumatism will go, leaving you as spry as a colt. Gives quick anu permanent relief from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palaco Pharmacy. McElroy for glass.

T. H. Arnold Co. Engineers and Contractors CONCRETE, ELECTRIC WIRING, EXCAVATION MIAMI, ARIZ. PEN 3.

HILDRETH LAND, MINING AND IRRIGA-TION LAW Suite 210, Fleming Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz. Makes a specialty of all business beforo tho local Land Oflico, General Land Oflico and Department of tho Interior. Contests conducted, Plats made, Rights of Way, Repayments, Townsites, and Forest Reserve Affairs. If you are thinking of patenting your mines, let mo explain my method much cheaper, and you get the result.

Have for sale GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP that acquires titlo in one day without residence, cultivation or improvements. Eight an official of the Land Department. DR. P. B.

CALER DENTIST GLOBE OFFICE BLDG. Phone 1501. Over Naquin's Commercial Gas Engines and Hoists Latest, safest and most Improved model, guaranteed for economy and reliability simplest scientific engine built. Agent for MINING AND IRRIGATION PUMPS Sold and installed on absolute guarantee by JOHN WOG BOX 211 GLOBE. ARIZ.

12 Hours TO PH OEM Via Globo-Kclvin Staj.o Line. Leaves Globe 4 a. m. every day. Leaves Kelvin 11 a.

m. every day. Fare ono way, $6.00. Round trip, $10.00. Connects with Phoenix Eastern R.

R. at Kelvin. O. K. Livery, Feed Sale Stable W.

P. KELSEY, PROP. If you will call at our storo or write us a postal card wo will tell you how you may get a beautiful new Kimball Piano free. Sultan Brothers. MR.

CALHOUN IS SO POPULAR Engagements of New Minister So Numerous He Forgets Dates William J. Calhoun, raconteur, attorney and newly appointed minister to China, is becoming so popular on tho eve of his departure Yor his diplomatic post in the Orient that he is sadly beset to remember his engagements for luncheons, dinners and other affairs when his abilities as a speaker on all subjects aro in demand, says tho Chicago News. Mr. Calhoun was scheduled nnd widely advertised to address members and guests of a certain well known organization last week. The subject of his lemarks was to bo "Patriotism in General." This was "patriotic day" at the club and the members had set much store on the appearance of tho United States minister plenipotentiary and envoy ex traordinary as a drawing card.

This story is not to relate that Mr. Calhoun did not it pear, but only to emphasizo the fact that his mind is torn with conflicting dates as to his appearance. A reporter of the Daily News invaded Attorney Calhoun's office in tho Rookery building ahead of a waiting list of busy looking men. It was at his quest to obtain in advance the manuscript of his speech on "Patriotism." "My speech! ho exdaimed. "What speech "Why, aren't you going to talk boforo a woman's club today?" queried the reporter.

The new minister hold up his hands with an awakening sense. "Well, well!" ho exclaimed. "I remember now. I told Aid I would bo thero today. My goodness, do you know what I was going to talk about "It's a talk on patriotism," he was told.

"Well, well! I remember. It's about time I thought a little about it, isn't it?" "Vnti sop." continued the T.iwver. "I have become so popular sinco my1 appointment as minister to China that lllVliailUila IU Ulllv mi miiiy nuujirtLn have been pouring in on mo that I have almost lost track of them. Howover, I'll have the speech ready in time today." Caring for Children's Eyes The principles to be observed for the preservation of sight are the same in tho case of children as in adults, and in school work as in other occupations, but the necessity is still greater for the careful observance of these principles at a timo when the body, as well as tho mind, is rapidly developing. Neglect at this period is often the cause of children being held back in their studies, branded as dunces and handicapped in many ways, to say nothing of nervous complications in later life.

Glasses of the latest styles. Artificial eyes. DR. R. GLAZE, The Chicago Neurologist, at Kinney HOUSe LAST DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 23.

WILL BEGIN SOON IN SILVER BELT The New Serial "SPRINGTIME" Novelized by Porter Emerson from' the play of the same name by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. A charming romance of Louisiana a century ago. A for thebuddingflowers. Illustrated by splendid double column half tone cuts from photographs of scenes in the play and by one -column line cuts from drawings by Will Jones. Watch for the Opening Chapters WILL BEGIN SOON IN SILVER BELT.