davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08

circular shaping. with = center scam.
The closing is made nj the front and the
collarctte rippes all around, but thc
ripples are much more conservative
than those nf last winter. \ broad
ripple rnfilc flares from the top Of the
standing collar. y handsome collarettc
of black velvet hordercd with ch:nch;lIa
was copied from this 10 WEAR with cloth
costumes as we'll as silk and the effect
was stylish and harmonious.
Especially prepared for us by The But
tcrick Publishing Co., limitcd)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Two Eighty Nine

Another shipment of Mems Heavy
Winter Tweed Suits just to hand.
The patterns are neat, plain and
serviccablc. The Suits are made up Ia
four-button, single-brcastcd straight and
round-cut sacks. durably made and
trimmed, and the scale comprises all sizes
from 81 to ~, both inclusive. Tho Suits
nre on tho backs of hundreds of we'll
pleased men that are continually walking
advertisers, and there's not n man who
wears one OF these famous Two Eighty
Nine Specials that wouldn't readily admit
that they are equal in every way to Suits
that would cost a V In any other store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Two Ninety Seven

Boys Storm listers, made fun
length to tho shoe tops, with
wide collar and storm pockets, from
wear-well navy blue Chinchilla. There
Will be no duplicates of this lot at this
price after they are closed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Two Forty Eight

up with wear resisting double
seat and double knee Pants from
choice patterns. In all sizes Of Rcefers
from to s. and in plain Suits grading
along TO age 16. Experienced shoppers
who know thing or two about Boys
Clothing assert themselves freely that no
such value has ever been shown in Nor
folk in standard Boys Attire for tho
Two Forty-E!ght.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Four Ninety Seven

Mems Suits. mado from good
Heavy, Plain. Staple Fabrics =
among them solid black and other neat
dcsigns-just such Suits that rival in ap-
pearance garments that other places mako
nearly n double charge, and some still
more-thcre's economy and safety in trad
ing with the manufacturers direct and
men of sense who know how to apprec-
ate moncy-saving chances are not slow
I'm finding II out. Great big inducements
In the Four Ninety-Seven line of Mems
Suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Three Dollars

Choice Patterns in Boys Suits that
contain all the strengthening i'm
provements: Double scat and knee
patent bands and buttons-hip pockets
tapped seams and otherwise built for
strength and sightlincss. The patterns
Children's Store seem to understand it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Seven Forty Eight

Mems Overcoats for Five Dol
lars each, in pretty shades of
Medium Weight Overcoatings Early
callers will have nothing to lose by maxi
ing their selections in advance. as such
bargain snaps cannot hold good forever.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

turn, Der fat ben ganSen Sag anbielt, iiber~
fallen, Die StraBe mar an man9en Srten
duf groBe 9treden bur9 S9neetpeben inter
brDben, Die cine 906e BON iiber brei Dieter
errei6ten, Aber damn unb Pferb BADEN
u1e Mii61ole nit 3dber 4usbauer ~ertrogen,
10 baB bus Hegiment am liebten Sage in
ii6erraf9enb gutter 9altung S6un errei9te.
8om 9an5en Gegiment mar tpeber Elm Mann
nod Elm Pferb tranf, troy Der eroBen
Strapa3en, Die ie %aus3ubalten 6atten.
0as in Parts erf9sinenoe vpetit
Sournal" bate Die abentsuerli6iten Sc
rii9te iiber bas S6idial bie1er beiosn Sat-
terten Derbreitet. Sn elmer GorrsIpoubst3,
onsebliA aus Bern, paro geiagt, bic beiben
9atterien feien i'm S9nee iteden eeblieben,
man befiir9te cine 8ataitropbe, ba man
I6pn felt bret Sagen feline Mittbeilung ms6r
bon benielben erbalten babe, mGbrenb in
Mirfli9teit bic 8erner 8lGtter tdqli6 tslez
grdp6tf9e Nadri9ten iiber ben Marf9
bra9ten. Nn iener Corresponding lit 1oz
nit fetn tpabres @ort, unb es III unbeere:Tz
lib, tpie jener Correspondent bes .petit
Sournal" 10 fre3 in Die BeIt binausliigen
fonnte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
0ttterIiGer SO@8ebtr9stnari0
iGtpeiserii0er 2lrttMerie.

Qor eintgen Wtonaten beri6teten mir ii6er
einen 6o99ebirgsmuri6 i4lpeiaertI9er Snz
~fanterie.
&Irali9 a6er bat I9nei3eri19e Mrtillerie
i'm ~1treng1ten 8irtertpetter ebenIo erfolgreid@
nit ibren @ef6iben einen an Miibfolsn
rei9en 9o9gebirgsmari6 uusgefiibrt, nGmz
lt9 Nrtiaerie= 9egiment geo. 2 aus Dem
Gunton Mdabt.
Son M}Drges am @enfer1ee aus, tpo bic
beioen gu benz Regiment gebDrenben 8atz
terien mobil 9emo9t nurben, cling Der
MarI9 am eriten Sage iiber 2auianm mad
8iaeneuOe, BON Ou am 3neitsn Sag iiber
Migle na9 Srnront befous, am britten nad
benz PaB 2es MaoHes Q446 Meter 606e),
am bierten mad @bateaur b'Ser, Soane1,
am fiinften na9 3peiitmmen, 8oltigen, arl
fe4iten na6 Sbun, po bas 8egiment or1
ftebten Sag Na9mittags in gutter 8erFai=
Iung antam.
WG6renb bic Mitterunq am er1ten
Mari9tage giinftig mar, fling es f6on am
3%peiten Sage tart unb INNER ItGrfer 81
i9neien an, 10 baB Die 8atterien auf Dem
pafe 2es Mofes ibon iiber einen Dieter
S9nee antrafen. 9ierbur6 nurbe Der
Mari4 auBerOroentli4 eri9pert: bic Sc
i4iibe fonnten nur NIT Der gr0Btsn Nn=
itrengung, je 5ebn 9ferbe btntereinanber an=
geipannt, auf ben PaB gebra9t lperben,
po cine Der 8atterien Bel bitterer &dlte
nd9tigte. Der Weitermarf9 bel 3tpeiIim=
men mar ni4t minber beidperlid; Oas Ge=
|giment purOe bon einem l4redIi4eu S4nees
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

li9en biirgerli9en @efeqiGuft, gemif9t nit
ben belten @lementen oes Nbels, Der
haute finance unb Der Snteuigens Der
@tabt bilbete lonit Der i'm &at66auie abgsz
baltene r8aG Der Stabt Wien". Mtt groz
Der 9pannung iie6t man anldBli9 Der I'M
tolerdnten politif9en Str0mun9, Die gegens
lpdrtig ben @emeinberatb beRerr14t, benz
Oiesidbri9en Sefte entgegen, benz 10 man9e
@ruppen Der frii6eren 8efu9er fern bleiben
Oiirften.
Gin iunger Mann, Der ipobl du9 eiten
iol9en 8aQ beIu9en t%polte, er19ien Dor
%einigen @6en6en in einem 5rtfeurlaosn Der
9roBen S4iffergaffe. rGein berri6tenl"
fommanbtrte er, lieB iib ouf einen 5efel
nieber, fubr nit Der 6aro ii6er bas 5topz
pelgelt9t 1nb bur9 bas itruppige &opfbadr.
r&atren un0 ~9aarf9neiDen", berrf9ts er
ben 5riieur an, uuber nur fein, Das bin /
g'tpObnt." Sn elmer 8iertelitunbe mar 0as
@eii9t beg 5remben aalglatt, iein4 5aupi
ldltberli9 gef9oren. @r befub Ii6 prifeno
i'm 5ptegel, Elm %freunblides Nugen3pina
fern 0riifte feline 8efriebtgung aus unD in
tpobItpolenbem Some meinte er: ,SSebt fDnz
mems mir nod ben &opf puI9en, aber Ie;re
.Sa6er bu3u ne6nen, f90n rie9en mug i
baOon." Der @unf3 ipuroe prompt ausgsz
fiibrt. Der l1nbefannte idnupperte in Der
2uft 6s,um, Idd6elte bulopoa, leB it9 ben
Winterrod an3ie6en, itiilpte ieinen 6ut auF
ben &opf nnb = mar NIT einem Sprunge
auf Der StraBe brauBen. @r lief 10 raI4
er tonnte, aber Der Sriieur rannte binter
ibm 0rein urrO cine Meni9enmenge 16loB
ii9 Dem 8erfOlger an. Der &usreiBer puroe
feitgenommen unb BON eintm Wa6manne
oer6aftst, @G6ren0 Der Gsfortirung
brummte ct: v@tatt'm 8aa im9rreft = unb
10 fein berg'ri9t!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24


Die 8eb0rben in 8ien lieBen bic 2ei@e
bes pl0bli9 9eitOrbenen bsriibmten S9au@
f%pie1ers 5rie6ri3 MitterDnr5er
Dffnen, um Die SoDesurfa6e gerdu feit3uz
iteIen. Die Sbbuttion bat ergeben, oaB
gblorfali bic unmittel6ure SDbesurid9e gez
tpe1en 1T. Ser &rants bate beim @urgeln
cine Quantitdt oes Sites beri4ludt, Ssitz
fer fanb in @ien bic Srauerfeierlihfeit itatt.
Der Srauer3ug fam an Dem 6of6urgthepsr
borbet. Die 2ei9e 1puroe in Der Nuguitinerz
Stride eingeie9net unb bann nu9 DRESDEN
CUR 8eiiebung diberfiibrt. getOrben lit
Mitteripur3er in Der Wo6nung Der S9uuz
1pielerin Mirobic, bic nit inn in Amerifa
mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
Railways Ready Relief

@aotpab & So.
Q5srt9e 6errsm! sd. babe sbr @aODaD's asuOo
sfeIief lett ben lebten ieds Sohrsu tets in ueiHeat
6aule %eebalten. SD babe Oafelbe in ieoer ART mo
Wetie nesrtpenoet, .unb ianO, bab es oas Bette oAf
Groen it,. Dor ieds Sabren mar i'd erfrontt; ib
e%robirte ale 4rter BON MeOi5iuen, bod brabten nes
ie!bsn mir teine Sulfe. Mtein 9ater lab. Sbre 4az
seioe in Den 3eitungen uno rict6 mir, cine Tlaibe
Iu ueriu3en. SD that 0ieies, lnO nu6bemt id cs
orei Gage 9sbruu6t bate, mar id i'm Stampe, aus
iutebcn. Seit iener 3eit babe i'd IS tets U~OrrdtDtg
%gs9altcn, unO i'd babe aud meinen 9ta6born Oari5er
M9titt6eilnns qenta@t, Meins 5rau mar BON 3abHs
l i1;s,i NIT Der MteOisiintt qnO Der S@mera mar aaosn.
rietb nit meiner 0ano s~ipiiden ben GeaQenzgtltMpf
unO STANDARD, .poour6 cine i9limme aueti6nng
'er 6anD peruria6t ipurbe. Sd elite iUfort itab
9auie nne that elm Ouantuin ~RaOpap's gteaDD Sfslei
Oarauf, tporauf bic S6mer8sn peri6iDanoen. SD
SerbunO Johann meiue 0ano nit einem Stiid Tlaz
nel, that mebr %SaaOpaos &eao9 &eliei Oaruuf, unO
iGon na@ elmer StunOc ipar i'd i'm Stenoe, meiuc
arbeit DieOer aufsunebmen. SD fann nibt %Ounf5ar
senlg Oafiir isin. Sd t0nnte nod %bsbentsnO prspr
barber i6reiben, 0O9 tDiirOe bieiss 8Iatt ni1t Die
9dlfte bon benz fafen tonnen, mas i'd ibrei5en
mO@te. A@tungsDOa S6r
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24
NWtVU N'
9ie ,,0rtppe"

81 r. at ssS'' s:li! ! f5i nsp9 %s sIs S s': SsSt,n 80 % 5 5sG:
Srau5te IS oeqen Grippe, aSuaSosnentSinDuns, 9tipz
p%enfeI= Gnt~5 iinOung uno aae Nrten BON geiOen ln
s3merssen uno ID tanO OaHslbe 1u isOer 3eit unts0Is
@r. 81 Crescent frasss MiooletoiOn, eonn.
steiief unO eine sfadtel BON NaiOiDaD,s 8iaem~ fMe
rirtcl iiinf MitglieOer meiner 6amtlie bon isier
i3redli@sn Srouf6sit' Der @gipp pc O9sr SnflHen3a.
aibburn, 9ite' County, Do.
aO~ap' &eab0 &etief DtrO en6
/ is : y e noa i q c a n 9 e h ID = n : e il gS Sin 0d beSeitia 19' f.
,ptniqen Ntinutsn arampfe, S6pinOelsanfdne, lans
rem 1fasen> aauiss, qrbge@eHH, SoG66r5sanneu, franf=
MGlaria in ieinen berf6iesenen Sernlen pirO tu=
rirt unD berbinbert.
Der !nO .S@mer3en, iotDis uae %isnftiqem ,Sieber Tina
@ereim nit u a ; ne b 9ildsm ID. ibnel turirt.
ipie 81 q D p &eabp R~etief.
Oer6itung OOn SddttelfrOIt unO @ie6er.
auOfOn @iser 3iege!brennerst=gOap
@erpIanf gOint, 81. 9.
fir Sbr @eaO0 @slief unO 9iaen alg unlers 5aaiis
tienzlJteOisin DOuftdnoiges .gsrtrausn su beeen NM
s SGiitI n sb l ielbif r !rSfeo mid, it9fe eea an1e9 nad n5 SSrsn gaor.
i6riften, inoem i'd 3eaoo Stelici ais Elm 9rdo,atiu=
mittel ssaen S6itttclfrot UNI 5ie6sr qebrau1e, MI
anOeren Borten. eincn 5beclOffsl poa nit etipas gsal=
ler Dor Dem Srit6tiid aui bem leeren 9Ragen, baOor
i'd mid mad Dem abort begebs, ne i'd lett Jency
3eit su tbun mid geipObnt bobe. Sas Neiultut 1t
Fin DOltoumensr Grfpl9, oa ib niemals bonn 5itber
cr%griifen iDsroe, obglei6 i'd III eintll Der am nltllten
un Malaria beim0eiu6tsn Giiritte ipnbne, ipn nur
,uenioc Der 8etpobuer Don mdlarii6en Nnqrtffeu irei
blei6eu, Defenders ppn Sbitttelfroit uno 6iebtr.
Wteine 2eute unO oieienioen, ipelte bon 0trrn
SrOt,,s ,3ie0elbOf, tsmnrsn, baben Oieiel6en t%pOblt5iti=
Qen Solgen bur9 SefolQun9 meiner WletboOe erfab,
rem, stuie i6 ielbit. I6tungspol Sbr
SObn morton, Gigentbim,r.
Railways Ready Relief
.r 0eilurQ bon S6mer3en, Gpnoeitiomen unp Gutz
,inoungsn. 4reis so @ents pro Slui@e.
GaomaD's Smiapariaian &eioluent.
fir Das 9lut uno @roniide &rant6eiten.
9reis 81 pro Slaide.
GaOwaD's Ytlen,
rein Dsgstabilii0, milO unO subsrlaHio. prsis g
Gents pro S6a6tel (pom Npotbefer ODER NIT
Der Qnf).
@ertamft ocn auew 9tpotbeferu.-
Seiem Sit f6er, oab Sic n&aohab'sn erboltpr ,,,
feben Sic oarauf DAB Der 9tanle f) allf Dem ~ ~.
iinpct, ipas Sir tdufcu. ~
Bud nit StatDrt6eilms ioirO auf gsrlanoen Zee.
ie lot bon ~
RaOmay 4 Co.,
SIS @Im StraRe, ssem m,.e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

Wtt geeuiabr bat bic haute saison bes
Wiener @eielfdaftslebens %begonnen. 0as
i'll bic 3eit, gu Der Der NDel bic Wtnterpalats
III Der 9auptitaot gu be3ieben pflegt. User
por Meibna9ten na9 Der &eiiben5 5uriidz
fe6rt, Der pirb in benz ercluitpen Gtrtsl Der
5tanoesgenofen taum als Dollburtig angez
Ieben; unb e~rcIuitp lit Der Wiener Aoel BET
an 1einer 2iebenspiirbigfeit i'm Gerfebr
mebr ais man9er anbere; in Seterrei3
pirb er BARN nur nod BON benz bo9mif9en
Mbel iibertroffen, Der nit Re9t fir ben
auerI tpl3eften gilt unb fih in prag lelbit
BON ben beiten areifen Der iibri9en 9eieQ=
f6aft 1treng abfonoert, mdbreno in llngarn
Die 96ranfen nett ipentger eng ge5ogs1
1inb. Die b~ortigen %io3ialen 8erbaltni1e err
inasrn eQer IN bic englii4sn, IN 8Isn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-24

Sr. @abtpaD & So. - Meine &erren! SD tebe
Sbr @eaOp Rslief ieit mebr als 25 Sabren on rlsiz
nsr sroben 3utrie6snfsuung Oebrau3t r@ Sc
p%enfclzG t%5iinOune uno aGc Nrten BON Qeiben lln
e6mer5ea, unO id fanO Oafelbe 8u isOer 3eit untsDis
bar. A6tuuQsDpa
The herald., 1897-05-09

peer of any surgeon in the country.
Globe is to be congratulated upon the
acquisition of his professional talent and
skill.
SOME REAL ESTATE AND MINES
F. G. Webster owns the finest and
most centrally located lot in the business
heart of Globe. 1t is an admirable loca-
ton for a bank and a first-class modern
hotel. There is no bank in the place and
good hotel accommodations are always
at a premium. The lot-a corner is
100x120 feet. A three-story brick struc-
ture on this lot could be leased in ad-
vance of it's erection for term of years
so as to pay a handsome income on the
whole investment. Mr.. Webster is open
to a proposition either to sell or to go
into partnership with anyone having
capital to build.
Harry Temple has some good placer
property within five miles of Globe, out
of which $500 was lately taken in short
order with a dry washer. He also has
three low grade qartz claims on the
Pinal mountains. By the way, with all
his enterprises and offices Mr.. Temple
is about the busiest man in the city.
He is assistant postmaster, justice OF the
peace, deputy clerk Of the probate court
and member of the board of school ex-
aminers. Formerly he was regimental
quartermaster of the Ninth United
States infantry and organized the gov
ernment schools at San Carlos.
The herald., 1897-05-09

mining town of Globe, Ariz., and stopped
as matter of course at the we'll known
Kinney house, the only first-class and
perfectly comfortable hotel in the place.
will recall the genial and clear-headed'
landlady, Mrs. Alfred Kinney, and be
genuinely glad to learn that she has at
tanned not only the highest success as
hotel proprietor, but is today the owner
of the Bryan copper mines, which have
developed into property Of great value.
Her success and good fortune place her
in such a position that greater interests
compel her to relinquish the constant
care and hard work of landlady, and
therefore she offers for sale the Kinney
hotel, lawns and grounds, furnished COM
plete, at striking bargain. The prem
ises consist of a corner lot over LOG feet
front by II feet deep, with one two-story
frame building and neat connecting
adobes, so comfortable here In summer,
cottages, store rooms and elegant bath
rooms. There is tank on the grounds
from which water Is piped all over the
premises. Great shade trees surround
the buildings and vines and trailing
roses cover them. Every room Is fur-
nished in first-class shape. There 10
laundry department, ample store rooms
and a steel tower supporting the wind
mill. Upon the lot there is plenty OF room
to build. 1t is most centrally and ad-
vantageously located on high ground and
the handsomest as well as the best pay
ing property in Globe. The advent OF the
railway here. which is now only ques-
tion of few months, will double the
value Of this property, which now pays
an average Of about $500 per month.
Mr.. Alfred kinney also owns the Ice
The herald., 1897-05-09

free milling and in the gold belt Of this
section. These are only samples Of q
large number of other choice gold prop
critics in this locality owned by Mr. Pas
coe. He has some choice copper claims.
too and as it takes lots of money to
keep up assessment work and develop
ment work as we'll upon so many claims,
he is ready to sell any Of his mines
intending investor will find no more
inviting propositions here or, indeed
anywhere else.
THE PASCOE HOUSE
The Pascoe hotel is the most cozy
and inviting home-like stopping place
in Globe. 1t is always filled withrguests
and is connected with the very best res
taurant in town. Mr.. J. H. Pascoe. the
genial proprietor, has been here about
seventeen years, and so long in the busi-
ress that he has discovered just how
to please his patrons. He Is q native.
too of Grass Valley, California, and
in everv respect thoroughly reliable.
This hotel is entirely first class in fur
nishinss. service and equipments; and
as such it is the headquarters for COM
merciai travellers and mining mag
mates.
TO VISITORS TO GLOBE
Parties visiting Globe for the first
thine when travelling over the Southern
Pacific railroad save time and money
Iby taking the stage at Casa Grande
for Florence. and thence to Riverside
and Globe. 1t is the shortest and best
route, when one is once upon the South
lern Pacific road, either going east or
west.
The herald., 1897-05-09

veritable Golconda. And in fact, III
certain respects at least, this idea is cor
rect.
At the present time the most direct
and feasible route from the capital of
Arizona to Globe is by way Of Mesa, on
the railway. and thence by stage
through Florence via Riverside and
Pioneer, over the Pinal mountains down
to Globe, a distance of 122 miles, over
good roads most of the way, covered by
a good stage line in less than two days
without night travel.
PROSPEROUS MESA CITY
Mesa City is in Maricopa county, about
sixteen miles east of Phoenix. 1t s To-
Gated upon beautiful and level tract
and for miles around the Mormon set
tiers have made themselves cosy, pros
porous and inviting homes, surrounded
everywhere with splendily cultivated
lands, herds and orchards, for Mesa
is typical Mormon settlement. They
came here years ago from Utah and
Idaho, and overcame formidable diff
culties which no longer confront the
Arizona settler of today.
The town of Mesa, like most Mormon
villages, is scattered and irregular.
There is big cooperative store, a
characteristic of Mormon mercantile
faith. splendid hotel is owned and
q bank and hardware store operated by
The herald., 1897-05-09

are needed in climbing the Pinal noun
tains. Along the route Of his stages are
some notable localities. Four miles
down the river the driver will show the
exact spot where Apache Kid and four
Indian prisoners in 1889 turned upon the
officers who were conducting them to
Florence Jail and
MURDERED THEM BOTH
besides leaving the driver, Eugene
Middleton, insensible from bullet shot
through the face. Middleton is now the
popular and only newsdealer in Globe,
annd can tell the particulars we'll.
Moreover, he is the agent at that point
of the Los Angeles Herald.
At Riverside the stage crosses the
Gila river, and less than a mile further
on the
BANDITS, FUTILE AND REDMAN,
in 1885 shot Wells-F Fargo express mes
genger, robbed the strong box of $780,
shot the whip from the drivers hand and
then, few months after, r,were lynched
in Florence Jail. Twenty miles further
up the road near Pioneer station, a
lonely graveyard is seen from the road
wherein sleep only the numerous heros
who, in years gone by, died thereabouts
with their boots on. From Pioneer there
is a steep but good road, four miles
long, to the top of the Pinal range,
and then a brisk drive of an hour or
two down grade over a fine toll road,
and behold
THE TOWN OF GLOBE!
1t is a mining town situated in
narrow valley with one long street al
airIx
by day, and not without it's electric
lights by night. There are two big cop
per mines below the town which usually
employ nearly 500 men. One of these
shut down April goth, because of pass
ing under new ownership, which vii.
soon start up with new management,
much needed. The other is still run
ming, but change of management
there also ought to be profitable to the
owners. Such, at any rate. is the idea
one gets from observation of present
exterior operations. A large number of
other copper claims, all developed, are
near by, awaiting capital to make them
yield handsomely Down on Pinto creek
IN eastern company owns a copper
mine. and is even now occurring smelt-
ing plant. Gold mines, or valuable and
more or less developed gold prospects.
are numerous in several directions from
one to twenty miles from Globe. Some
are operating small mills, but capital
lis generally needed, and the opportuni-
ties the best for favorable investment
There are stock ranches and agricul-
tural valleys at no great distance away
and great mineral country to the
northward all isolated from the rail-
way and drawing supplies from Globe
That is what makes the town so lively
That is why the hotels and lodging
houses are always full, even at a dol
lar a night for bed, and it is doubtful
| if the advent of a railroad expected
soon could add to the general prosper
| ity.
| The altitude of Globe is something
over 300 feet. The air is pure and dry and
the water good. Some consumptive in
valids have found the climate there a
complete cure for them, and none have
ever visited the locality without bene-
I fit. In winter the surrounding noun
tains are covered with snow, but the
temperature in and around the town
The herald., 1897-05-09

as cashier Of the bank owned by his firm
there. He was one of the directors of the
Iron Mountain road first chartered in
1885. When the New ORLEANS Picayune
started he became contributor and for
the last forty years has been more or
less connected with journalism. In 1857
he went to Santa Fe and eventually
made fourteen round trips over the old
Santa Fe trail. While there he was en-
gagged in merchandising. Since the judge
established the Silver Belt he has never
been out of the county of Gila but once
for a few days in 1881. Venerabl with
age and yet fairly vigorous in body and
bright in mind, he still conducts his pa
per personally though aided now by his
able nephew, ]. H. Hamill, a talented
young newspaper writer and manager
THE MILITIA COMPANY
At Globe is one of the best equipped
and best drilled Of all the militia COM
panies of the territory. The company
numbers thirty-five members, supplied
with the best modern army rifles. Their
captain, James Wiley, is also command
er of the local G. A. r. post and one Of
the oldest settlers of the town, where he
located in 1876 and opened the first
butcher shop there.
AN EXPERT SURGEON
Dr. W. M. Claypool, originally of
Bowling Green, KY, and more recently
for four years resident Of New Mexico,
has located in Globe. For three years he
wae physician and surgeon of the. Colo
nial Mining company, MagOllion, N. M,
and while there performed some surgical
operations which pleased the superin-
tendent, Edwin c. Bennett, immensely
and won for the doctor the reputation
among the miners as well. of being the