davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Over month ago the sheriff of Gila county received three executions from the District Court of Cochise county in favor of Ladenburg, Tbalman & Co. as judgment plaintiffs, and against the Old Dominion Copper Mining Compa- ny as judgment defendant, and pro- ceedsd to levy upon the property of the Company in Globe.
 Before Inc sale day William Keyser commenced suit m the District Couyt of tiila county t0 enj0iu the exccu.lon sale, alleging that he was the purchas. CT Of all the right, titIa and interestof tho property of tue Old Dominion Copper Mining Company at a sherjii $ sale made on the 20th day of Februs- ry, 1886, upon a judgment entered against the Company, and which was pricr to any ygsting of the right of Ladenburg, Thalman & Go, who were attacEing creditors of the O!d Bomia, ion Company. He further alleges that sale by tbe sheriff under these ezo- cutions will east cloud upon his title.
 Tue injunction was granted hy Judge Barnes of the lst District, and the equities between Mr. keyser and the execution plaintiffs will be deter mined at the April term of our Dis trict Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

In agaln referring to the 16th of March we do not mention it because it is the 1856 anniversary of the sui eide of Nero, whose death was not re- gretted, and consequently no roses were placed upon his coffin, but be- cause St Patrick's birth few hours later, ion the 17thJ was announced, and that its tommemoraton will be duly observed by dance by cosmo- politans, at the Rink. Tn Globe, on the 18th, Tn order that in tripping round the ehalky floor, long -winded revell- CTS might not break the holy stiffness of Sabbath morn, which necessarily would be the case if twenty-four hours later each fantastic toe, to melting tunes, would join m the endealing waltz, an Irish jig, Scotch reel, a coun- try dance or Columbias capers to the warlike whoop.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
POST OFFICE RULES.

Ofhce open from : A. N. to P. M., daily.
 Sundsys-one hour after mail arrives.
 Mail closes going East and West at 45 A. A., daily.
 Money Order Department closes at D P, a., daily-iSuudsys excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and NIaxey every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to Catalpa, Armer, Tonto, Rye, Payson, Sc, every Mon Jay, These mails close the night previous at 3 P.M ALoNZO BAILEY, r. M
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

There will be a musical and literary entertainment given in the Methodist Church, on Tuesday evening, March 18th. Please don't forget the date. Selections from the best talent in G lobe have been made to furnish the entertainment. Among the most pleas ant features of the occasion will be a short drama entitled, "The Dining" Programmes will appear soon. Pro ceeds of the entertainment 10 go towards the benefit of the Methodis. Ghurch Don't fail tolttend. D.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
.sta.e of JAMES SHERIDAN, De.

Estate of JAMES SHERIDAN, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of James Sheri- dan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per. sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four t4l months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Administrator at his office in Globe. Gila County, A. T., the same being the place for the transaction of the busipess of said estate
 Globe, A. T Feb. 27th. 1888
 ". A. HOLMES, Adminstiatcr estate of James Sheridan, de- ee.ised. mch3-5w
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
A HOT TRAIL.


 fron'>the information given to th : Tucson Star by Sheriff M. r. Shay and Sam Harris, who returned iron pursuit of the Stein's Pass train rob bers on tue 5th, it is highly probabTi that the gang will be overtaken, and possibly, are Tn custody now. Tn, trail of the robbers was followed by Marshal Meade's posse, with two Pap ago trailers, to the Palatodo ranch near the town of JanoS in the State ot Chihuahua. Here description of the two men they were following was ob. tained, and it was learned that the same parties had come to the ranch ten days previous, accompanied by a third who accidentally shot himself In the leg in dismounting from his horse, and he had remained at the ranch eight days until bis companion re- turned, when they all left together in the direction of Janes. Here Mar shal Meade employed two Mexican posses who took the trall with fresh horses. Word was sent back that the trail was leading in the direction of Casas Grandes. Marshal Meade and party were following np the Mexicans, to whom large rewards were offered for the capture of the robbers.
 It Is confidently believed that the robbers who took in the train arc Dick alias T. J. Johnson and Dick Hart, and the wounded man left at the ranch IS Larry Sheehan. Johnson and Sheehan left Stein's Pass in the latter part of January for Fl Paso, where they were joined by Hart, and all then went down te the city of Chi huahua. Detective Thackcr, who was there at the time, suspected that they had job on hand In few days he missed them and learned that they had left on horseback between the Sth and 10th instants, and subsequently, heard of the robbery at Stein's Pass. Believing he had good clue he cut out the names of the three men from the hotel register and started for steins Pass. Upon arriving there he was informed that Johnson and Hart had come there on the day of the robbery and had as suddenly disappeared. Johnson shipped some goods from SteiD's Pass and the sig nature on the shipping receipt and that taken from the hotel register are identical The cIrcumstaniIal evi- dence against Johnson and Hart is certainly strong. The three men bear bard characters. Sheehan and John son were arrested charged with the last robbery at Pantano. Johnson was discharged, and Sheehan bound 'yer but the grand jury failed to ndict.
 Detective Thacber has been active n ferreting out train robbers, and was instrumental in securing the arrest and conviction of the SIX Americans who robbed the Mexican Central train ,n the 10th of February. rf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
Figte $ Admitting GsEs { Ladies Sl.50
Notice to Tax-Payers.

Tsx-Payers are hereby notified that those having uo title in fee to real estate will be re. quired to pay their taxes upon possessory rights deviation from this rule will be allowed unless satisfactory bond Is given for the forthcoming amount of the assessed valne of the property Globe, A. T., March 10th, 1888.
 GEORGE E. SHUTE, mchl0-tfl Assessor.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. George P Scholefeld and children arrived in Globe on Tues day last from their cattle ranch, near Greaterville, Pima county, on visit to Mrs NJ. J. Moore, mother of Mrs. Sohslefeld. They were formerly res dents of Globe and have large circle of friends here.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

c. s. Van Wagenen will have an iron roof put on bis store building. Iron should be more generally used for roofing as protection from fire and besides it is much more durable and cheaper than shingles.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Rev. D. W Calfee, in letter of re- cent date from Ceres, California, in forms us that he is engaged in build ing S4000 church at Turlock, which occupies most of bis tune.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Custom Made Clothing can be SC. cured by leaving your order with me l have good line of samples, and you take no chances in getting Q fit, as guarantee satisfaction or no sale. Prices reasonable. Terms Cash on delivery.
 C. $. VAS WAeESEy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

0. c. Felton, of Wild Rye, a mem- Der of the loWer-housA of tIo I4th leg islature, and a prosperous stockman, and Chas Siegel, from the same neigh, borhood, were visitors to Globe the present weck They speak favorably of the condition of stock and the range in that vicinity
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

We find record in the County Re. corders office a bill of sale from w c. Watkins, J. A. Watkins and J. 5. Watkins to E. F kellner, for 560 head of cattle.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The effect of the fine showers that have fallen recently are already ap- parent in the rapid growth of vegeta. tion. The hills about Globe are put ting on livery of green.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The Literary Entertainment at the MetAodlst Church, Tuesday evening, will commence at 80 o'clock. Ifyou expect to get good seat, come early, as nearly all the tickets arc sold up to date. D.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
On March Sd, the sum of s47O was

Supervisor Kinney has purchased the Swift property, southwest corner of Pine and Mesquite streets, wlth a view of greatly enlarging the house for resident purposes and otherwise beautlfying the premises; and as he does nothing by halves, We may soon expect to see another slightly building on the opposite corner to that of their present delightful home.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Friends of Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Will mans and Mrs. D. I. Wilmans regret their absence from Globe. They now reside on the McMillen road near ChromO Bntte.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

E, F. kcllner, who has been absent for several weeks at Phoenix and Ton to, returned to Globe on We tuesday
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The best views of Globe we have yet seen are those taken by D. A. Markey, of San Carlos, received here this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Supper for the Saint Patrlck's ball will be served for fifty cents a head at Charities chop house, adjoining Sul. tan's store.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The County Examiners met Monday for teachers examination, but there being no applicants present, the Board adjourned sue dIe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The results of recent smelting oper- ations by the Old Dominion Company are highly satisfactory, Bullion was never produced with the expenditure of less fuel than now. The ore bodies in the mine look well and everything is favorable to long and successful run.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Jno, Vineyard, of Salt river, whom we are always pleased to see, was a caller at the BELT office yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

ACT I-Parlor Scene.
 AcT lI--Scene in the Dining Room. ACT H. Warm Contest for a Room. ACT lV--Love in the Dark; Ghosts Spooks and Hobgoblins.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Spring, with smiles and laden with flowers, has put in an appearance, and joy is the tiding it brings.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

There will be services at the Metho- dist Church, Sunday nIght, commeDc- ing at 7:30 o'clock,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Wm. c. Pendleton came in from his Cherry creek cattle ranch on Wednes- day.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

TT n TT ,slR Nve at hoine and Ilsss nsere mcaey
 N tAss work for Gs, tlah ss anything tise in this hREt world Capital not nstdld; Seai ate started
 st lea Beth 5'xgs all sss ,i,.s As y, one ,,s,a sSn fsst staTt Costly outft sud tsf1as fee heit.r pot delay. Cost g0g nothing to send }gcr addlcfs and ind out; fl sou wise you wil do 20 at osce Il. IT, AuIIE-& Go Portland, Maisiei Irnb i2
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Barley and alfalfa at Pascoe Sta bles, 50 cents day,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

B. c, Fox and Dr. 0. P. Stark vis- lted San Carlos on Sunday last.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The iron roofing for the court house has been received.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Chas. A. Fisk is again able to be about after severe spell of sickness
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

A new stock of assorted merchan- disc just received at Van Wageuen's
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
For Rent.

A furnished house. of tbfea rooas. For t!,re, months, at Sl5 per mouth,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Fresh fruits, finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest pri- ces, at Mrs. R. Gill'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

An elegant hne of Gents furnish ing goodsat Mrs, R. Gill'a t
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
musicAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN.
 NEyT.

The following is the programme fol the Musical and Literary Entertain ment at the Methodist On urch, Marcl 18th 1888;
 0vERruRE-VIoLIN AND PIANO, Mr.Aeschlimann and Miss Carrie Oates
 -"The Bohemian Girl
 DECLARATION. William Butler -"Our School Marm,
 DUET. Mrs. Downs and Miss Middleton
 Peggy O'Meore.'
 RECITATION.
 Lucille Hazard Little Stars"
 SoNG. Mir. H. McNclly--"Warrior Bold"
 RECITATION. r, W. Downs Supposed Speech of
 Regulus."
 piANo DUEr. Mrs. James Hazard and Miss Carrie
 C0tCS.
 REurATloS. Mrs. j, c. Ogden -"The Swamp of Death, (WiH Carleton,)
 SONG. Maud Kenyon Shy Young Girl, ac- conpauied by Mr Lynes, 0vERruRE YIo1.IN AND PIANO. Mir Aeschlimann and Miss Oates
 ."ApCn Scene"
 CRAEADE.
 Mrs, Browns Dinner Party"
 CAST OF CHARACTERS, Floe, .,,,......M Miss SADIE RAMspELL, Penelope, ...... Miss LIzaiE KENNEDY, Uncle Jake, ..... Ms J. W. RANSOM, Talbot, the waiter, AIE. H. c. HrToHoocK, Uncle George, ,, MR, FL H MoNELLY, Mrs. Smith, ,,.,, ,. Mas. JAMEs HAZARD, Mrs. Brown, ,., Mas F, w. DOWNS, Mr. Brown, ,, MR FRANK ABANDON, Ada, ...........M Mss FLORENCE PAsooE, Julius, s,.........,,..W WILLIAM EARNEST, Lucie, ie,..........M Mss IRENE HAZARD, Dr. Tyler, r,,..,.....J JUDdE E II. CooK, Bill, .................. WILLIAM BUTLER, Bridget, ,,,..,..,....... MKs. FIsKE, Jula, a,..,.,...,.M Mss DELLA MIDDLETON, Aunt Jerusha, ,,,... MRs, Cor. WRITE, Mir Smith, .... .. Ma H SULTAN, Hiram, ,,,,,.....,....A ALEX. CHAMPION.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Fresh bread, rolls, cake, pies, &c., al Ramsdell's Bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Patented rlyeted oyeralls at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
BORN.

RYAN-In Globe February 29th, to the
 wife of Win. Ryan, ! boy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Fresh candy and nuts at Van Wag- enen E.
 -saz
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

On motion tue Board adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
Notice to Creditors.

nch10-tfl
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
BOOKS, THR EE GENTS EACH!

of
  .s-s as GzS - I saalE a an s .. -9.- ---
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-10
Experience With Alfalfa.

L. II. Willrodt in Bijou Hills Times:
l promised ynu last spring that l
would let You know how ! succeeded
with my alfalfa. You may perhaps
remember that l intend to SOW ten
acres, which l did during the first
week of Mty Oh Il piece Of groun
that l plowed eve or eight inches
deep. narrowed and rolled it several
times, then sowed twenty-five pounds
of seed to- the acre. and then rolled it
again. We had Il very dry spell jus!
then SO the seed did not come up un-
til two OF three weeks after planting.
when w had IL heavy rain, after
which l had IL splendid stand. although
the foxtail also spread rapidly. How
ever. the alfalfA kept Oh. growing nice.
" and maintained Il very even and
thick stand. During the fore part of
July l cut it with u mower but left
it on the ground as IL mulch. The
plants / sent to the fair ut Mitchell
showed roots two and une.half to
three feet long. while some | had
sown the year before had straight zap.
roots SIN to eight feet long. AS all en-
ample of its vitality l will mention
that l had put three oat stacks on
this alfalfa patch which stood the e
four weeks before it was threshpd.
Now we all know that the heat of
stacks will kill amy vegetation below,
but to my surprise | found two weeks
after tlreshing OH the spots where
the stacks had stood, as thick IL stand
Of young green alfalfa us there had
been before. The present covering
of snow is a good winter protection.
and l therefore expect said patch to
make II fine hog pasture next season.
Two of my neighbors also sowed some
alfalf;.-one with oats and another
with several kinds of grass seeds in :;
corn field, after the last c%ultivating
ing had been done. In both cases
noticed a splendid stand.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-10

first month. The pu:l,os" of the So
ciety will hs destroyed il it is not
safely invested. Sh Ii it Inc put in
Government huutis at ~ low rate of
interest, or invested in bond and
mortgage with real estate security at
a high rate! If the latter course is
adopted. to whom shall it hv loaned:
John Smith who is NOT Il member OF
the society, desires to borrow, but so
also does Peter Brown, who is IL meln-
Der. III the society lends to Peter
Brown it will have security additional
to that represented by his bond and
mortgage, because his stock is grow
ing in value month 10y month. To get
this additional security for all the
money it lends and ut the same time
secure Il higher rate of interest for its
money than could he obtained from
Government bonds. the society de-
termins to lend only to it's members.
Now it appears that other members
besides Peter Brown want to borrow
the first month S collections. How
shall it be decided between them!
U vious,y the fairies; ll III is To let
them hid one against the other, and
lend it to the man who is willing 10
give the highest premium yer and
above the fixed or legal rate of inter
est. This course is adopted and the
society iin'ls itself i'll possession of the
sources of profit, interest on loans to
its W me.nhprs aud premiums for
priority. of privilege to use money
collected. 1t is manifest. ,luw that
instead Of requiring $50 months in
which to accumulate enough munty
and securities To divide 5000 per share
it will only take say l2l OF il less
number of months. according to the
rate of interest and premium. These
are the leading features of an associa-
tlOn. - -
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-10
Sizing Them Up.

Discussing the dement's of the ter.
ritorial omnibus bill, ostensibly fran.
ell to admit Dakota, Montana, Wash
ington and New Mexico. the Mime.
apolis Tribune sizes up the territories
and their qualifications for admissions:
There is no special desire anywhere
to oppose the admission of Mon ANA.
OF Y T. Washington, although their
claims to recognition as free and in.
dependent states NJ 10y no means It's
strong or legitimate as those of South
Dakota four or even six years ago.
But when New Mexico is introduced
into the company, the whole thing
simply assumes IL phase which label,
the entire scheme IL ridiculous farce.
Dakota is Il productive commonwealth,
with interests us wide and varied and
as we'll defined as those of PtniSylva-
MIA or Georgia. Her development has
for years past been, and still contin-
ues to be phenomenal. Her people
are largely drawn from all the states
east and southeast, and from the more
intelligent and e%nterprislng foreign.
ers who come to America seeking new
homes. They inaugnrate their arri-
val i'll their new homes by building
churches and school houses; establish
ing newspapers and banks, and open.
ing farms. In short. they start ut
once upon the road that leads direct
to the highest and hest form of civili-
cation.
Now what about New Mexico! 1t
is composed Of mountains and deserts
with IN occasional fertile valley of
limited .extent. 1t is peopled (as a
rule) with 'greasers" and half-hrecls
who have only arrived ut the half
way station on the road to intellectr.
al Independence which makes them
the cheap voters of the democratic
ticket. And in that fact alone lies
the secret of their introduction into
the good society of such territories as
Dakota, Montana and Washington"
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-10
Advice TO Real Estate Men.

In order to boom something let
every M in town chase a buyer ara
give him plenty of free advice nntil
he leaves town. 1t may boom the
buyer but it won't real estate.
Do all you a to run your neighbor
and his business into the ground and
you and your business will likely fol-
low in the same hole. Its a game
that two can play at and many players
don't make Il prosperous town.
For heavens sake, if a stranger
comes here don't watch him like
hungry wolves, or chase him out of
town. OF hold out your hand for u pal
try fee to show him around IL to give
to him IL truthful answer to a straight
forward question. Don't hesitate to
speak we'll of your neighhor or his
property and let the stranger pass on
like a gentleman.-Ripon, (Wis.)
News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-10
Special Notice.

Mr.. Geo. w. Ice, of Gladstone, is
our duly authorized agent to receive
orders for Parsons Laws of Busi-
in Stark county. The work has
been prepared by Prof. Parsons of
Harvard University expressly for far
mers and business men in general. 1t
is endorsed 10y the Chief Justice and
associates of the Supreme Bench. Is
pronounced hy thousands of the clear
est headed business men of the coum-
try to lie Il work which they cannot
afford to he without. We advise an
investigation of its merits. Agents
wanted in every county of the terri
tory. Exclusive field assigned.
W. Z. GRANT. Publisher.
agent for Western & Pacific %states.)
3luGla California street.
feh.25-3t. San Francisco.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-10
Why Not a Building and Lean Associa.
tiOn fer Dickinson.

EDITOR PREss:-The attention of
the readers of the Press has been
called before to the benefits of Il build.
ing and loan association, and | would
give some informative explanations
and assurance that the methods adopt
ell in the transaction of business are
safe. The building and loan associa.
ton system in the simpler forms may
be made plain in this way: One hun
dred men, each able to save ST. Il
month, agree. in order to strengthen
each other in their purpose to save.
to put their money together at fixed
periods and lock it up in IL strong box
until each shall have reached the sum
of 5000. 1t is easy enough to see that
if each man is prompt in his paymen S
the box will he ready to open for ~
division at the end of two hundred
months. But. we will snppos" tn t
as soon as this agreement has been
entered into, by which the 100 men
come together monthly and put ST
each into Il common fund. one of the
members suggested that, instead Of
allowing the money to lie idle in the
box, they put it out ut interest, as
they gather it each month, putting
the securities for its return into the
box together with the interest as fast
as earned. At a glance the other
members see that by acting on this
suggestion they will accumulate $500
on each share in less than 900 months.
perhaps in 100 or Il less number of
months. The suggestion is adopted
and the result is purely a cooperation
savings fund with only one distin.
gushing feature, and that one of great
value. The savings are compulsory,
and made at stated periods. The
member does not lay aside in this
fund his spare cash as humor to save
prompts him, but enters into an obi.
~gation to pay so much per month.
Now in this scheme as thus far de.
Yeloped there are the essential fea-
lures of a so called but misnamed,
building and loan association. The
other branches of business in
which they engage, although they
give character and name to the spcie
ty, are really incidental to the accom-
plishment of the II grand purpose
that of saving money by cooperative
and by compulsory payment into the
treasury. The first problem that pre-
.ents itself to the director is, how tc
! use the money collected during ths