The Coconino Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 1

Mn $tnt Territorial Libraiy V. "i tR- enr VOL. XIII. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896. NUMBER 5ii a)c Cuainino A GREAT BIG You expect to live five years, ten years, or; fifty years, as the case may be.

Sit down and figure out the total of your rent for that time, and watch the house growing under your pencil. We can show you how to be your own landlord, pay yourself the rent, own a home, and have a dollars left to bet orrthe com-ing election. 3OO0OO0O0OO05 The Prices Are Right! ooooooooooo THE ARIZONA LUMBER TIMBER FLfGSTfFF fRIZONf. 'i Investment in KnoWledfie Fresno Business College, Normal School AVD Qor)serafory of VItisie THE BEST irSTITTLJTaiOIM in which to make the investment. oocopooooocxx Courses: Business, Shorthand and- Typewriting, Normal, Music Elocution and Art.

Tuition three months, $30. GOOD BOHRD HND ROOK, $15 PER -MONTH. For catalogue and particulars address RAMSAY, FAST RAMSAY, FRESNO, CAL. THE BANK HOTEL THE LEADING HOTEL OF Tourists and commercial travelers will find the above named hotel complete in all the modern improvements of the day. The management will spare no pains to cater to the wants of his patrons.

3' DOOMS Bf THE WEEK OR MONTH! Also Dining Room attached, where nothing. but. the best the market affords is served to Guests: T. J. Coalter, Prop, FLAQSTAFF.

NEWS DEPOT FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS, AH the Dalioaoies of the Season Fresh FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Pays thefiest Interest." Twelve months, S75; six NORTHERN AltlZO A. KELLER, pROi-niBTOR. CANDIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCO, STATIONERY, CIGARS, from the You are invited to. ball and' inspeot my Stqok -r WW REAL' ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following real estate trausfers were recorded by C. A.

Bush, recorder of Coconluo couuty. dm ing the months July and August: Arizona Lumber Timber Co. to John H. Uobiusou NW scctiou 14, township, 20 north, range 7 east, 160 acres moio or less; $150. Frank M.

Livermore to Charles Cauall Lots 3, 4. 5 and block 13, town of Charles Cauall to Right Rov. P. Bourgade Lots 3, 1, 5 aud 6, block 45, town of Flagstaff; $300. J.

H. Hoskins Jr. and wife to David Babbitt Lots 7, 8 and 9, block 45, town of Flagstaff; $100. David Babbitt and wife to Right Rev. P.

Bourgade Lots 7 and 8, block 45. towu of Flagstaff; $100. J. A. Johnson aud wife to James M.

Sauford Lots 1G and 17. block 22. towu of Williams; $450. William L. Perkins aud wife to J.

A. Johnson Lots 6 aud 7, block 22, towu of $350. J. A. Johusou aud wife to James M.

Sanford Lots 18 aud 10 and lot 20, block 39, towu of Williams; $75. J. H. Hick to Aiizona Lumber limber Co Lots 3 audi and 1 of SW scctiou 30, township 21 north, range 7 east, containing 159.21 acres; $50. United States to James L.

O'Brien Patent to SE section, township 22 north, range 5 east. P. C. Aston to J. H.

Hicks SW section 30, township 20 uorih, raugc 7 east; $1,000. J. Spofford to Loekwood All right, title and interest in certain spring kuowu as Tank," near Red Butte, in Yavapai county; $200. W. D.

Powell and wife to A. J. Tim-mons 'Lot 3, block 140, town of Flagstaff; $1. W. Ellington aud wife to F.

E. Caufuiau Lots 15, 16 and 17, block 20, townsile of Williams; $800. N. G. La ton to Christian Janteu Lots aud 7, block 1 lowusitu of Flagstaff; $20.

Mis. Louise Perrell to Mis. Ella M. Thompson Lot 4, block 2, Scott's addition to town of Williams; $500. F.

11. Thompson aud wife to Sarah M. Thompson Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2, Scott's addition to town of Williams $1,000. J. Boynton to W.

R. Myers Lot 18, block 17, towu of Williams; $100. Henry E. Peoples to C. W.

Crousc Lot 4. block 17, town of Flagstaff; $40. J. G. Egan, trustee, to J.

W. Thur- ber Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 97, town of Flagstaff; $85. Gertrude S. Bowers to H. E.

Harris i of SE aud Sw- tcccioii 20, township 21 north, raugo 6 $10. H. E. Harris to Greenlaw Bros. ot SE I and of-SW section 20.

'township 21 not th, range 6 cast. A. Cornish, tax collector, to Arizona Lumber Timber Co. of NW 1 aiid i of NE J. and SW section 4, township 4, range 9 east, containing 320 acres; NE section 21, township 20 north, range 6 east, containing 160 acres; lots 13, 14.

15, 22, 23 and 24, block 19, town of Flagstaff; $513 35. R. H. Cameron, sheriff, I Francis E. Caufman Lots 16 and 17, block 30.

town of Williams; $329 20. Ai izona Lumber Timber Co. to John W. Powers of SW and NE i of SW and SE -of NW section 20. township 21 north, range 7 cast; $1.

United Slates to John Noble Patent for the NE of NW and NW of NK section 22, township 14 imrih, range 10 east. Arizona Lumber Timber Co. to Henry Inman of NW section 24, township 20 north, range 6 east; $1. A. T.

Cornish, lax collector, to Arizona Lumber Timber Co. SW section 1, township 17 north, raugo 9 east; $214. United States to G. W. Binkloy Patent to NW of NE of NW and NE of SW section 24, township 21 north, range 6 east.

Arizona Lumber Timber Co. to G. 'W. Binkloy of NE 1 and otSE section 24, township 21 north, range 6 east; $260. Sarah E.

Hughes to Phoebo A. Prime Lots 6 aud 6 and 10 feet off east side of lot 7. block 2 town of lagstaii; $175. J. E.

Burclmrd to C. Osbou Lot 21, block 6 town of Fhigstaff; $400. Cal aud Hattic Osbou to J. J. Douahuc Lot 21, block 6 town of Flagstaff; $100.

S. E. Fatton and wife to Williams Opera House Co. Lots 18 and 19 and 6 feet off the south fide of lot 20, block 15, towu of Williams; $4,000. United States to James Goodwiu Patent to lots 1 aud 2 and A of NE section 1, township 26 north, range 7 cast.

A ROUGH EXPERIENCE. Cnptureil by Hustler und Taken to Sonora. P. A. Lindsay, whoso long abscucu from home caused his wife aud friends much uneasiness, returned to Globe last uicbt relates a thrilling ax-perienee.

Ho left here July 29tb for Fort Thomas, expecting to be gone teii das. Huing finished his busi-uoss at Thomas, aud wheu about to start on the ret una trip, lie was approached by a white man who offered Lindsay $10 to take him aud three compauious to Bisbee, which Liudsay finally agreed to do, aud started the following day. Liudsay was paid $25 iu advance aud nothing- unusual occurred until when within a few miles from Bisbee the man who had all along acted us spokesman suggested that they camp for the night. Liudsay at first demurred, but finally couseuted to do so, Mid was about to stop wheu ho was told to turn into a road leading to the south. Surprised, Lindsay turned to remonstrate, wheu he found himself looking into tho muzzle of a six-shooter.

Lindsay droc on. Iu fact he never stopped driving until next morning, and having crossed into Sonora they came to a cabin, where they met two men mounted and heat Hy armed. Lindsay had been relieved of his mo'iey, $57 50, and watch aud chaiu, and after resting the horses four of the paity drove off wiih the team, leaving Liuilsa with two of the men who had accompanied him from Fort Thomas. The following "day they saddled hoiscs and rode some tweuty miles or farther into the interior, hero Liud say was abandoned and left to his fate. For four dajs ho was without food, and when about to throw up the sponge he came to a Mexican's cabin near the line, who directed him to a ranch in tho Sail Simon vallev, aud nfter many ioissitudes he reached Bowie station aud took the train to Gerouimo, thence to Globe.

Liudsay feels that he is lucky to be alive, aud wo regret that wo have not tho time and space to do justice to his tale of woe, which would make lirst-clas? material for a dime novel or furnish tho plot for a blood aud thunder play. Belt. THE CATTLEMEN OF PIMA. Tlioy Permanently Orgunlzo for Protection Against PupnKoes. About thirty Pima county cattlemen met yesterday iu the district courtroom aud perfected a permanent orgauiza-tiou for protection against the Papa-goes, whoso inroads upon their herds, carried on for a long time, have utjasl passed the poiut of endurance.

The matter was very fully discussed by those present, aud the means to be adopted for future security were dually agreed upon. A system of patrol will be emplojed. Six men will be engaged by the cattlemen and paid bj contributions levied upou stockowuers, each owner being assessed in proportion to tho size of his held. These patrols will bo on the range constantly, aud when they discover a cit-tle thief will bring him in and attempt to secure his punishment. It is hoped that this method may prove successful iu causing a cessatiou of these raids.

The organization is composed of tho following officers: President, C. W. Wright; secretary, W. J. Ross; treasurer, Gcorgo Puschj executive committee, N.

W. Bernard, James Finley, Sabino Otero, and ex-ofiicio members, tho president and secretary. An agree ment a-i to the plan of campaign against the Papagoes was drawn up and signed by all the catllemcu present aud will bo offered for signatures to all others interested in that Indian infested re gion. Star. Fresh cream candies at Coffin's fruit store.

AROUND ARIZONA. Walermelous are selliug in Tucson at 2 cents apiece. The tax levy in Pima county is $2 80 on tho $100 valuation. The tax rato iu Apache couuty for 1896 is $3 10 on the $100 valuatiou. riio tax levy iu NaTajo couuty for 1896 on each $100 valuation is $3 10.

The first carload of cheese from tho Salt River valley left Tempo Tuesday. The safe'iu Johusou store in Mesa City was broken iuto aud robbed of $25 Saturday. The board of supervisors of Mohave county placed tho tax levy of that couuty at $3 on tho $100 valuatiou. A telegram from Solomouville says that J. T.

Fitzgerald, an old resident of Graham county and a merchant of Solomouville, died there very suddenly of appoplcxy. Mr. Fitzgerald had just returned from a visit to California, where ho formed one of Governor Frankliu's party. Judge Wright yesterday received a from Santa Fo informing him of the confirmation cf the Canoa grant, which has becu iu litigation for several years. This is the first grant iu the Tci ritory coufirmed since the confirmation of the Algadoucs graut.

The Canoa, held by Maish Driscoll of this city, embraces nearly 47,000 acres, and lies beyond Brown's ranch, this side of Tubac. Star. The tax levy of Gila couuty is $4 ou tho $100 valuatiou. The Belt" says: Tho levies made by the Territorial Board of Equalization for the reform school, normal school and university under the acts of 1895, amounting to 91 cents, are omitted from the Gila county levy, tho board of supervisors having refused to iucludu them on the ground that they arc illegal. Three Mexicau laborers made a ghastly find uoar the old pesthouse yesterday.

While lliey discovered thieu skeletons buried about eighteen incl.es under the ground. Some mystery attache to their identity aud how they came to be so care lessly buried. The skeletons are those ofaJiiau, woman aud a little child. Tho discovery was reported to the authorities Tucson Citizeu. The quail which were turned loose ou tho river below towu last fall by G.

R. Bauerbaeh are said to be doing well. Several (locks of young quail have been seen this summer. If these birds are let alone for three or four seasons they can thin be shot without danger of extermination or running them out of the country. Auy one caught shooting them before that time would deserve a horse-whippfug Mail.

Tho contract for surveying and marking the line segregating the Deer Creek coal fields'frora the Sau Carlos Indian reservation has bceu awarded to Samuel Logan of Graham county. The line will be about forty-five miles long, to be marked by stone mouu-ments one-half mile apart. Mr. Logan agrees to do tho work for $12 per mile. Ho estimates that he can complete the survey in two weeks and expects to begin about tho 1st of September.

Belt. Several very heavy aud important real estate transactions were recorded yesterday. The New England Land Company disposed of 440 acres of land in oraiigcs, apricots, at Glcndale, to Robert Mauu Woods for a $95,000 consideration. And the same individual disposed of the same to tho Glen-dale Fruit Company for $110,000, sub ject to a $30,000 mortgage. The Orange Land Company disposes of a half section of land to Chas.

E. Ki m- ball for $10,000. This would indicate Unit real estate matters iu tho valley aie rapidly picking up. Republican. Delegate Murphy has returned from Washington, and is being congratu lated by Arizouaus, irrespective of paity, for the services ho has reudcred the Territory.

Delegate Murphy wears the proud distinction of having ac complished more for Arizona during tho last eighteen months iu Congress thau any of his predecessors accomplished duriug their whole terms of of service, and more thau did Mark Smith duriug tho eight years for which ho drew his salary as delegate from this Territory. Delegate Murphy will receive a most royal welcome to South ern Arizona. Star- WHY Bo bothered with inferior goods when ou can get a first-claes article if only jout will call for it. LEVI STRAUSS CO'S CELEBRATED COPPER RIVETED OVERALLS AND SPRING BOHOM PANTS Aio made of tho best materials. Sewed with the best threads.

Finished in tho best style. ETERY CARMEN! GUARANTEED. 'FOR SALS, EVERYWHERE. SEND fr a picture of our Factory, wo will mail one to you free of charge. WE EMPLOY OYER 500 GIRLS.

IDORESS: LEVI STRAUSS CO. san Francisco, california ARIZONA POLITICS. Cocuuiuo couuty Democrats have a hard dose to swallow thi3 year in their Bryau club banners and free wool uudeiucath it. What a dose that is for the busted shcepmeu up there. Journal-Miner.

Unilod States District Attorney E. E. Ellinwood is growing iu favor among the Democrats as a candidate for delegate to Congress. -His wide acquaintance and popularity makes him formidable. Silver Belt.

Mark Smith is Ioomiug up with good prospects of being selected by the Democrats to make the race for delegate to Congress this fall. Mark would be a good man for the Democrats to nominate this fall, because he cau take a defeat so gracefully. Willcov News. The Republicans of Mohave county have nominated the following ticket: Couucil, O. D.

M. G.iddis; representative, J. R. Russell; district attorney, G. W.

Blakely; treasurer, George A. Bonelli; recorder, O. T. Porter; probate judge, R. J.

Hartman; supervisors, Samuel Crozler aud W. II. Tag-gait. Jerry Millay says "the Arizoua Republicans will endorse tho St. Louis platform aud light it out like men and Republicans iuside the greatest party that ever Jerry has more courage than the averago Republican, and mcaus just what he says, but vc don't thiuk he can delivcr'thc goods.

Phoenix Gazette. Should Tom Fitch be the Republican nominee for delegate to Congress ha would a stroug fight. He-would more thau measure up to a majority of our United States senators. This would bean inducement for the senate to pass the statehood bill, for the would think there was a pretty good constituency behind him or he would not be there. Representative men, to have iuflueuco among statesmen, must, be gentlemen aud of command lug presence and ability.

This is what all must concede iu favor of Hon. Tom Fitch Star. A "Herald" reporter this morning interviewed Hou. Frank Murphy, president and general manager of the S. P.

P. That gentleman feels that while he and his associates are ever putting forth overy effort to develop tho Territory, yet he is one of those the Popocrats would disfranchise, would rob of even his rights to express his opinion, simply because he is man-agiug-aud directiug organized capita 1 iu au effort to make homes availablo for the very class of politicians who are howling at the men of business of the uation. He of course feels that anything he might say concerning politics would bo howled at and misconstrued, unjust as such treatment would be to him. Herald. Cure for Headache As a remedy for all forms of head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be tho very best.

It effects a permauent cure, aud the most dreaded habitual sick headaches )ield to its influence. Wo urge all who are aillictcd to procure a bottle aud give this remedy a fair trial. Iu cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv ing tho needed tone to tho bowels, anil few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it oucc. Fifty cents aud $1.00 at D.

J. Brauucu's drug store. ft..