Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 3

ARIZONA WEEKLY BLIDGE1 Yhat Has Happened in the Ter ritory Since Our Last Issue In interesting collection M)f Clippings From Newsy ries Gossip of the Busy Week Activity in tho Southern Counties Is Pronounced Douglas City Notes. One of the irreatest snow storms of ffiie year fell on the Wallapai moun tains and over the Cerbat range.m tins Eeountv. last Wednesday night. The uinnw rnvj'ttMl tho low foothills of the reaching almost to Kingman. FMohave Miner.

lA Keokuk. Iowa, disnatch dated De- Rmber 22, brings information that Ex-Governor John N. Irwin died on that 'date at Hot Springs, Ark. John N. Ir-Sn was the ninth governor of Arizona.

Me succeeded Gov. Wolfley and 5i'N. O. Murphy. Irwin served but a start time, when he resigned and to Iowa to look after his exten sive business interests.

He was well Itluuiirht nf in Arizona and had been a SWUincn ueienuer OI ner iiiimuaus linst the proposed joint statehood ialauitv. Ho was formerlv a minister jtmPortugal, had been governor of Ida-! fee, mayor of KeokuK, town, ami was IUhb head of a large wholesale Mo establishment in the latter city. li IAT HAS HAPPENED iFwin the Guardian IN GRAHAM COUNTY Kirs. E. A.

Tucker and her son. Dr. Gforge Tucker, left on Tuesday's train fsr their old home in Humboldt, Ne- TCska, where they both go to from their long spell of illness, th are much improved and hope to able to soon return to Safford. Fm the s.ifforJ Journal ohn Kelson and Ed. Huston were ar- Iiwtcd yesterday morning at Geronimo, Deputy United Mates win of Globe, and Constable J.W.

fnley. Is, of Fort Thomas.for selling key to Indians. They wore brought to Safforil ami taken buforu United States Commissioner Leo N. Stratton and al lowed bond in the sum of $1000 each, for their appearance January II for examination trial. The complaint was tu Chas.

F. DeWoody, special sworn by nm, orBnni2e(, thc Tcrritoril Fire ington. D. and alleges that the sale was made on or about November 18, 1905. 'RATHER WAIT 20 YEARS" Prof.

Douglas Talks Plainly to the Publio in an Interview In a miblished interview unveil New Mexico. Prof. Douglas said among othor things "To force Arizona into a union with New Mexico is to do a great wrong to the people of the former territory, who in racial antecedents, religious preferences and industrial interests are totally unlike thf inhabitants of New Mexico. "New Mexico's population is to justify her admission as a singlo state and the people of Arizona, among whom 1 have spent 23 years, would rather wait 20 years for statehood than be joined to New Mexico." PRESS ASSOCIATION REVIVED Organization Perfected And One Good Job Dono New Officers The Arizona press people have got together again on the occasion of the Territorial Fair and taken a now start in the right direction. TJie I rst work after organization was to adopt resolutions against joint statehood and forward the same to Mark Smith.

J. M. McCollum, of Globe, elected president; H. R. Tritlc, vice president; Chas.

H. Akers, secretary and Frank Lovett, treasurer. Committee on resolutions: J. O. Dunbar, W.

Kelley and J. J. liirdno. Tho association banquetted and "editorialized verbally" to good purpose in the evening. Bargains in women's underwear Arizona Blaze Fighters Pcrtcct a Strong Organization Arizona firemen have cot toe-ether mtmmmmsmamssm men's Association at a meeting held Here on Tuesday.

Representatives bad gath ered from nil parts of the territory and in point of attendance was was even more successful than those who pro moted it bad hoped for. An organization of this kind had been talked about among the firemen of the territory for several years, but it was not until the past year that tho idea Now York city December 29, Professor took hold "nd made for the Douglas, who is executive head culmination of a hope that many lead-of the mining enterprises in Arizona inK firemen have bad since the first was organized in an Arizona the company groupsd as company intercuts, is quoted regarding bis views upon joint statehood of Arizona and T'lc uKcti Saturday senieu an puns 01 me territory anu make up an efficient body. They are as follows: President, J. A. Sheffield, Jerome.

First vice president, A. A. Johns, chief of Prescott department. Second vice president, Geo. Scofield, Tucson.

Treasurer, O. E. Bellas, Phoenix. Secretary, J. M.

Shott, Phoenix. The, executive committee consists mostly of Phoenix firemen. To them is left the selection of the date for the next meeting as well as the place it will be held. The delegates who were in attend- I anco during the organization of the as- bocintion were the following; Phoenix. Chief T.

N. Linville, J. M. Shott, O. E.

Bellas, J. H. Kinney, It. A. Bernia, G.

W. Stokoe. Tucson, J. Comacho. Prescott, Chief A.

A. Johns and C. Kearley. Jerome, J. A.

Sheffield and J. H. Avery. Globe, H. H.

Pratt. Flagstaff, Dr. E. E. Miller.

Phoenix Enterprise. S. P. TRACK IMPROVEMENTS Track Between El Paso and Benson Rock Ballasted. When the Southern Pacific completes work under contemplation, the track west of this city will compare more than favorably with any stretch of track in the west.

It is the intention The Rock Island Golden State Limit-1 0f the officials of thecompany to ballast ed train was wrecked December 29, the track with rock for the entire miles north of El Paso. The tance from El Paso to Benson, entire train left the rails but the For this purpose three work trains coaches remained upright will be put on and stone will be taken 7nu I out of the (iuarry near Stein Pass, was seriously injured. The tram was Ther(J jg rock to be had thcre previously delayed 21 hours by snow. anj sl iarK0 force of workmen will be Eastern mails have been suriouslv de emnlovcd in the (iuarry. layed during the past week.

Il is understood that improve-' i-Hr fciJ'4ae ARIZONA SILVER BELT, JANUARY 4, 1906 FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION mcnts are being made at Mohawk summit which will materially reduce the grade there. The work of ballasting the track will require a number of months. This news of improvements once more punctures the dreams of the vis ionary writers in Sat lord, Solomonvillc and Phoenix, who every once in awhile break forth with stories to the effect that the main line of the Southern Pacific will be changed to pass through those towns on the Gila river. El Paso Herald. AN IMPORTANT DECISION Regarding the Rights ot Ranchers Where Damaged by Oro Mills A dispatch from Santa Fe, N.

brings news of the following important decision: J. W. Stewart, a rancher in the Mogollon mountains, Socorro coun ty, has been awarded S2000 against the Mogollon Gold Copper company Judge Parker's court. Stewart had a ranch in a valley below a milling plant operated bv the minim? company and refuse, acids and mineral properties came down the valley and killed his crops and fruit trees. Attorney's Fitch.

nfR.icnrrn Wintm of El Paso, brought suit for the plaintiff, and Attorneys McMillan and Dougherty reiireseiueu uie aeienuant. This f'JIRf Of tlMrMpillMI lnt.r..ut in Arizona where there aresimilar actions pending against mining companies. Almost identical are the grounds of complaint made in recent years by the farmers in thn vnllnv in ity of Solomonville against the Arizona and the Detroit Copper companies. GILA MONSTER BADGE Emblem the ('raze at Phoenix Territorial Fair The "Gila Monster" badge, which made such a hit at the American Mining congress here in November as the emblem of the Globe delegates, has been all the craze at Phoenix fair, according to reports received by local r.ilroad men, and the fame of Gila county and Globe will hereafter be linked with that of the Gila monster. El Paso Times.

To the Merchants of Globe From and after this date, no bills will be audited and allowed by the Board of Supervisors, for merchan dise or supplies of whatever kind, purchased by any county official of Gila county, unless same is accompanied by an order, signed by the clerk of th board. W. D. FlSK. Clerk Globe, Arizona, 2n October, 1903.

Notice All bills due this company are payable at its office in the Arizona Register building on Push street. Pinal Mountain Watkis Co. THE ARIZONA MINERS FORM ORGANIZATION First Annual Meeting Will Be Held in Blsbee, April, I90G Lines Broad and Comprehensive The Arizona Miners' Association has been formed under most favorpble circumstances, and is destined to grow into a powerful i actor for good to all mining interests of the territory our chief reliance for future opulence. The officers elected are energetic workers, deeply imbued with tho value of combined effort in placing Arizona where she belongs at the head of copper production in the world. The following account of the proceedings is from the Phoenix Enterprise: No longer must the mining men of Arizona look to outsiders to take care of their interests, promote them, or extend a supervising influence.

When adjournment was taken about 1 o'clock this afternoon the Arizona Miners' Association had bean born under circumstances more favorable than most organizations of similar kind. Since the recent American Mining congress was held in El Paso, the organization of a territorial congress has been made the aim of several of Arizona's best citizens, the leader being Charles H. Akers, of Phoenix. With a much better attendance than had been hoped for, the first meeting was held last night, E. A.

Haggott of Yavapai being made temporary chairman, and Akers temporary secretary. Addresses were delivered then by George Purdy Bullard, W. B. Cleary, General Sampson, United States Marshal H. Z.

Osborne, the latter two from California. Last night's meeting adjourned until this morning at the board of trade rooms, with a fine body of men present. They were men who speak for and work for the betterment of the mining industry in every county in Arizona. At the morning session Chairman Ralston, of the committee on permanent organization and order of business, read bis report. It included the constitution and by-laws, which are modeled after those of the California Miners' association.

It was provided that the organization shall date from January 1, 1906. The initiation fee for new members was fixed at 1. and the annual dues at $1. A short recess was here taken to enroll members. Eighty-three signed the roll.

Nominations for officers were closed and a vote taken as follows: C. M. Shannon for president 2G; Col. Epes Randolph 18. On motion of Akers Shannon's election was made unani SULTAN BROTHERS Stylish coats for children from 2 to 6 years of age made of high grade wool material in new stylesonly one or two in each range of sizes.

6.00 kind, sale price, 3.75 5.00 3.00 4.00 2.25 2.25 1.75 Remnants of lace, trimmings and embroderies; a vast assortment. A feast for those looking for genuine bargains. A splendid selection of women's leather and silk belts. Only few of a style, so we group them at 25c, instead of 35c, 50 75c. mous, and upon taking the chair he responded briefly tothe honor.

Mr. Bullard then nominated C. H. Akers for pcrmanent'secretarv. Ho was tiven the place by acclamation.

W. B. Clearv nominated W. H. Rrnnhv of Bisbee for treasurer, and there was no opposition to his beimr eiven this important post.

Ralston, Osborne and State Senator Vorhies of California were made the first honorary members of the mining organization. Shannon, as chairman of the committee on atnto. hood, called Dr. Ford to the chair and read resolutions stronirlv denouncing the jointure. N.

E. Baily, member of the last legislature from Cochise, moved that the first annual meeting of the associa tion be held in Bisbee, and that thriving copper camp was selected hv acclamation. After considerable dis cussion and many sucrirestions. th time for holding the meetinir was fixed for the second Monday in April. Chairman E.

A. Snauldinir read the report of the committee on resolutions. which asked for the creation of a department of mines, and a member of the cabinet. Other resolution dpal with mining subjects. Tho executive committee selected.

one from each county, is as follows Yavapai, E. A. Haggott; Graham, Lamar Cobb; Mohave, A. H. Smith: Gila, S.

L. Gibson; Maricopa, C. M. Clark; Pinal, W. B.

Twitchell; Pima, Prof. Forbes; Yuma, to be filled. Santa Cruz, E. L. Crower; Cochise, Walter Douglas; Navajo, Burbage; Coconino.

T. E. Pollock; Apache. J. C.

Home. Globe people will note with creat satisfaction that Sam L. Gibson was appointed member of the executive committee for Gila county. His plans are all mapped out for securing the largest possible membership, and the Una Monster Copper District will be in the front ro' of benches at the first meeting in Bisbee. A meeting of the executive committee is to be held in Phoeniq December 13, and hustle will be the order of business from this time forth.

Success to the new association. Proposals Invited Sealed bids will be received by the Globe Pinto Mining company for the sinking of their shaft from the 50 foot to the 100 foot level. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. For further information apply to J. Faull, superintendent, or to J.

M. McPherson, Secretary Globe Pinto Mining Co. Paints, Oils and Wall Paper. Van Wagenen's is the place to get anything you want in this line. Don't forget the place.

SALE This is the sale that is eagerly looked for by the people of Globe. It isn't a sale of one or two is general. It is the time when we make big reductions to move all winter goods and broken lines. Our spring stock will be here earlier this year than ever before. We must clear our shelves for it at once; therefore are making price inducements that are simply irrestible.

COST AND PROFIT THROWN TO THE AND SHARE IN THE GOOD THINGS Supreme Skirt Values Womens walking skirts made from all wool material, new styles, about 25 in lot only one or two of a kind same plainly tailored, others with pleats at bottom of each seam, trimmed with straps, tabs and buttons. Sizes 23 to 28; length 39 to 42. $7.00 skirts, sale price, $3.75 6.00 3.00 5.50 2.75 4.00 2.25 3.00 2.00 Fall and Winter Waists Of wool twill -flannel, French flannel, heavy cotton vesting, sateen and outings. There are plenty of colors, including red, brown, green, navies and black. The choice ones will go first, so come early if you can.

$2.50 waists, sale price, $1.75 2.00 1.40 1.75 1.25 1.50 1.00 .75 .45 Boys Suits 5 good assortment; choice of any suit, 2.00 Boys knee pants 50c Dress Goods The balance of the smartest line of fall and winter dress goods ever shown here. Note the prices. $1.50 silk finish Mohair any color, sale price, $1.00 85c Panama cloth, all colors, sale price .55 75c brilliantine in all the popular colors, sale price, .50 50c poplar cloth in black, tan, brown, red, sale price, .30 25c granite cloth, sale price .15 Kimonas, Wrappers and Underskirts, way under price. .75 kind, sale price, .45 1.00 .75 1.25 .95 1.50 1.10 1.75 1.20 2.00 1.50 2.50 1.95 2.75 2.25 Men's wool underwear Reduced to $1.00 per garment Men's cotton fleeced shirts reduced to 35c per garment. Men's duck coats, $2.

25 kind, reduced to $1.75 For every clearance reduction we mention here there is a score of others in the store. Just imagine, then, the scope of saving opportunities in this clearance sale. This Sale Closes Saturday, January 15, 1906. SULTAN BROTHERS, GLOBE, ARIZ. V' iJ'LJiO'MWlMl iMai.JJJH wesmsw HiBnwwMiiiinn I .3.

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