Graham County Better Known to the Outside World Than Ever Before

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Graham County Better Known to the Outside World Than Ever Before ARIZONA BULLETIN The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co. SOLOMONVILLE, CLIFTON, MORENCI, ARIZONA THE GILA VALLEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY AUTHORIZED CAPITAL is a merger from the Gila Valley Bank of Solomon ville, ,Arizona, The Company has offices at Solo- $100,000.00 monville, Clifton and illorenci. The directors and stockholders are among the most prominent business men of Southeastern Ari- zona, noted for their integrity and high standing. The authorized capital of the Bank being$100,000.00, so much of it will be paid in from time to time as the business situation will demand. The amount paid in is now $50,000.00. CAPITAL PAID UP In addition to the power to do general banking business has been added the Trust feature permit- $50,000.00 ting, the Company to accept and execute trusts of every nature, kind and description that may be com- mitted to it. The Bank will have a nest of Safety Deposit Boxes for rent at its Clifton office, tlitis adding a convenience, the want of which has long been felt. The business of the Bank is conducted along strictly legitimate lines and in keeping with modern OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ideas. D. W. WICKERSHAM, PRESIDENT You are earnestly invited to call, and correspondenceinw— 1,-e cordially welcomed. I. E. SOLOMON, VICE PRESIDENT DR. W. J. DAVIS, VICE PRESIDENT STOCKHOLDERS A. G. SMITH, CASHIER D. W. \WICKERSHAM, of Solomon & Wickersham, Wholesale Grocers I. E. SOLOMON, Farmer C. E. MILLS DR. W. J. DAVIS, with the Arizona Copper Co., Ltd. H. S. VAN GORDER ALEX. McLEAN, M. E.. Arizona Copper Co., Ltd. T. J. O'BRYAN C. E. MILLS, Superintendent Detroit Copper Mining Co. ALEX McLEAN ADOLPH SOLOMON, of Solomon & Wickersham T. O'BRYAN, Capitalist ADOLPH SOLOMON WATER DOUG LAI, Superintendent Copper Oueen Mining Co. PH. FREUDENTHAL, . Manager Solomon Commercial Co. H. S. VAN CORDER, Store Manager Detroit Copper Mining Co. HENRY HILL, . , Capitalist JOHN LANGTON, Consulting Engineer. Phelps, Dodge & Co. CHAS. F. SOLOMON, Assistant Cashier, Solomonville A. G. SMITH, . Cashier L ERBER A. GOODTVIN D. KAPLAN 0,0 THE BAZAAR TOP 4. FERBER ec CO., Proprietor TO TOE Dry Goods Clothing, Boots and Shoes OUT- Novelties, Watches, jewelry Crockery, Glassware, rITTFPS Fancy Goods, Tin and Agateware, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings Hardware, Wooden ware Toys, Notions, Etc. Clifton, Arizona Arizom Copper Co.'s • P PP P P PPPP PPPPP PPPOPP, X✓ X h n i ri. M. \\ / LLI/VN i shx- xX t '1(11Y1(1C1' i Stores . s -Ai t X stiV- X X h N X X k NX D✓ 1571" X ✓1 n ✓ X ✓ M k n - n - CLIrToN, 464 01A 4444 44 44444 -4'.164444A4441:4 Nr -ro\Lr, copo\i\DO iptpitp4titv , pmpKttritttpxo,KIFJP,PwAvAtOttfAiltoAKIPPAKttvOltrAblA,KWAstotttRIFAMIKkstrAptstIts00MAKK)990900 ,AttKIPAKIVRAKKOWAggIVORu V V --..-- t . X It a 1h U•I I I0 I-1 (1:11:113.3 0 00613 d 3 PCCI d I tO 1 sx t2., x t Ar t x t x t X 4 44;441AAA A .C446.C64-** A W.060641W14W14 WW.64164456000641411604W4144560WW410641445040 0414111500600410604141464504160660a Lodies- ' ond Ge,nt's rurnishing Goods, Drv Goods, Clothing Groceries Provisions, Boots, Shoes, Hots, Caps, etc., LW. 4 4 4 4 PATRONAGe SOLICITLD rrom all classes— Farmers, Miners and Stockmen. I: LPN Ap -nox HARAN - FrED TO Br AS PLPPESENTED REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Houcli 2) Dieter Co. The First National Bank INCORPORATED of EL PASO, TEXAS Importers and At the Close of Business, February 6th, i 93 Jobbers.... RESOU ROES LIABI LITI ES 921,112.81Loans CH pital Stock 200.000.00 Tine 865.( 00 .00 Surplus Fund Kentucky Whiskies U. S. Bonds aud Premiums 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 11,428.61 01 hem Bonds, Securities, Etc. 21,706.92 ircula 150,000.00 SHIPPED DIRECT Bz)nking House - - - Individual Deposits 81,577 ).12 Duo from Baulis :8 657,702.07 Bank Deposits - 103,4418.35 FROM THE DISTILLERIES Cash on hand - 273,113.20 United States Deposits 381,170.01 Due from Ti ea. U. S. 7,500.00 938,115.27 , U. S. Disbursing Offices 9,453.91 1,871,896 39 TOTAL - 82,286,325.00 TOT L - $2,2443,327.00 "INGLESIDE" I certify that the above statement is correct. J. F. WILLIAMS, Cashier. Is an Eight Year old Bourbon Whiskey, aged in wood and BOTTLED IN BOND under direct supervision of the United States Government. This is an absolute The following is a comparative statement guarantee of the purity of the goods. It is NOT sold of deposits since February 1898. for $3.2o per gallon delivered in any part of the Uni- ted States and Arizona---it is not that kind of whiskey! February 1898 - $ 643,837.29 it is sold for ss.00 per gallon! FOUR FULL QUARTS 1899 - 782,943.28 packed in a plain wooden box. If your dealer does 1900 800,733,41 not keep it we will send it direct to you. 1901 975,269.28 1902 - 1,425,408.59 1903 - - 1,874,896.39 Iloucli '& Dieter Co., EL PASO, TEX. Ea Internacional Cigar The... H. Lesinsky Faff 010 '''' , C.41.1 if W. Company ,Incorporated) '0. t4.n01 '-'s I , F -/ .4 04 ,-)4 D n MANUFACTURED WHOLESALE BY- GROCERS Kohlberg Brothers .„ Quick ser71ice to points in Southeastern Arizona and THE CIGAR Sonora, Mail orders have the best attention, WHICH MADE EL PASO FAMOUS We Sell to Dealers Only. ,,t EL PASO, TEXAS ,4 EL PASO, TEXAS -t. INTRODUCTORY HE appearance of this publication is simply following out a policy adopted by this C paper years ago. It is for the purpose of making known, without the limits of Gra- ham county, the industrial and social conditions within our borders to attract home- seekers and those who may desire to invest in the further development of our mineral and agricultural resources. We adopt the present form because of its convenience for mailing to the outside world. This paper is the pioneer in this class of work in this Ter- ritory and in August, 1897, issued an edition and in January, 1900, sent out another which attracted favorable comment from all readers and resulted in making Graham County better known to the outside world than ever before. A newspaper from week to week publishes a vast amount of information concerning the advantages and progress of its section of the country, but special editions in which this knowledge is systematized, is the best form of publicity to catch the eye of the stranger. It is conceded by all who are acquainted with the resources of Graham County that it is one of the best sub-divisions of the Territory; its growth has been steady and per- manent and there is not a more prosperous or contented people, as a whole in the west. The County possesses untold wealth in the several mineral districts and the mining industry was never more active. The Gila Valley is unequalled in the arid region as an agricultural section and the conditions here are most favorable to the farmer—wonderful fertile land, an abundant supply of water for irrigation, and a home market unequalled in the southwest. We shall avoid any exaggeration in the preparation of statistical and descriptive matter in this edition. Facts will be plainly stated and comparisons shall not be overdrawn. Rich in productive lands, rich in mines, rich in timber, in grazing pas- ture, in purest air and perpetual sunshine, Graham ,Gounty has much to attract the home-seekers and capitalists. Industry, accompanied by frugal habits, is a guarantee of success here. RESPECTFULLY TH[ APIZONA BuLITTINI SPECIAL SOUVENIR EDITION 1903 Land of Health and Prosperity Rich in Mineral, Agriculture, Live e4 ARIZONA e.4 Stock. Its Rapid Development Public attention is at this time This advance, according to the latest recognized, the honored, the loved Zulich. eighth, Lewis Wolfley; ninth, turned to Arizona more generally than adjoining Graham County on the emblem of law and liberty. From John N. Irwin; tenth, N. O. Murphy; ever before. The Territory has be.ea South, there was a gain of more than Canada to Mexico. from the Atlantic elEventh, L. C. Hughes; twe fth, B. J. discussed more during the last six 100 per cent. in the number of electors t-t !he Pacific, millions of strong arms Franklin; thrileenth, M. H. McCord, months, in every State in the Union, found in 1902 over those that had been ate aissd in its defense, and above fourteenth, N. O. Murphy; fifteenth, than during the forty years of its exist- registered in 1900; the exact figure., he efforts of al foreign or domestic Alexander O. Brodie, the present Gov- ence, because of the dead-lock in the for 1902 being 4.400. while for 1900 the foes, it is destined to live untarnished ernor. about United States Senate, brought number was less than 1900, voters. and transcendent." INVITING CONDITIONS The flag was raised, cheers given. — - and prayer was offered. The national census, taken in the Secretary McCormick then adminis- year 1900. gave the population of Ari- tered the oath of office to Chief Justice zona as 122,000; many believe that at Turner and Associate Justices Allyn the time the census was taken there and Howell and Governor John N. were a great many more people in Goodwin took the official oath before A , izona than v as credi.ed, but be that the Chief Justice and caused to be as it may, there has been a rapid in- read a proclamation in English and crease in popu - ation since then and a Spanish.
Recommended publications
  • Lower Winooski Watershed Planning Basin S Number Eleven Hill 108
    N RD T ILTO S D-M West OR Putnam Hill WESTF Checkerberry D Milton A 128 1112' O Village R Fox Hill L D I R West A 358' R P A View Cozy R 2 T Corner 7 D R R A E D E G R B ID R R Y B O M Land Use/Land Cover E U A L T C L E A 1 0 V 8 89 S Buker Hill T U N P 1578' A P E Lower Winooski Watershed Planning Basin S Number Eleven Hill 108 A R D 1191' E Westford P L R South L P E E A L R Cambridge D E S Warner Hill D A I Cloverdale W N 1207' Land Use/LanO d Cover (CCAP 2001) M 8 T L 2 Morgan Hill 1 V D Walnut 810' A R E L Vermont Agency of Natural Resources T Vermont Agency of Natural Resources L Ledge Cobble Hill E Developed Forested U E ID O Y 902' S R K R O Cultivated Crops & D O R Wetland Department of Environmental Conservation B Department of Environmental Conservation M Pasture/Hay Brookside A Pleasant 2 P Duffy Hill L LAMOILLE E 128 Valley T 1316' R Grassland Barren CLOanUdNTY E 15 Chimney Bald Hill E 127 The Lower Winooski Watershed Planning Basin includes all waters contributing to the Winooski D L R N Corner 1043' North W 289 mainstem between Bolton Falls Dam and the mouth. The Winnoski Subbasin (02010003) O Underhill Water Morses L 108 L 89 15 O Mill has been divided into Upper and Lower Basins for ANR planning purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Work of Denny (1936), Smith (1949, 1953), and Wolfe (1953) Suggest the Significance of Periglacial Processes That Once Occurred in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
    B-12 WEDGE-SHAPED STRUCTURES IN BEDROCK AND DRIFT, CENTRAL NEW YORK STATE P. Jay Fleisher SUNY, College at Oneonta INTRODUCTION 'Wedge-shaped structures resembling ice-wedge casts and fossil ice veins have been found in both bedrock and drift hosts on the eastern Appalachian Plateau of central New York. These features are exposed in the walls of four separate borrow pits at three different localities within the upper Susquehanna River drainage, south of the Mohawk Valley and northwest of the Catskill Mountains. All three localities are within otsego County and can be found on the Milford, Richfield Springs and Mt. Vision quadiangles. The index map of figure 1 illustrates the location of each site as well as their general topographic setting. Based on their respective locations they are referred to as the Crum­ horn Mountain, Fitch-Metcalf, and Laurens-Nt. Vision sites. The purpose of this paper is to review the physical characteris­ tics and occurrences of these wedge structures and consider what, if \ &ny, paleoclimatic significance they hold. A review of the literature indicates that previous authors have reported many features in various parts of the northeast as being related to periglacial processes. The main question under consideration is whether the structures discussed here are in any way related to permafrost processes. A variety of permafrost and frost related features have been reported for the New Fngland area by Denny (1951), Kaye (1960), and Keteff (1961). The work of Denny (1936), Smith (1949, 1953), and Wolfe (1953) suggest the significance of periglacial processes that once occurred in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • Mica Deposits of the Southeastern Piedmont Part 5
    Mica Deposits of the Southeastern Piedmont Part 5. Shelby-Hickory District North Carolina Part 6. Outlying Deposits in North Carolina GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 248-D Mica Deposits of the Southeastern Piedmont Part 5. Shelby-Hickory District North Carolina Part 6. Outlying Deposits in North Carolina By WALLACE R. GRIFFITTS and JERRY C. OLSON GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 248-D Distribution and structure of pegmatite bodies in the areas, their mineralogical characteristics, and the economic possibilities of the mica and other pegmatite minerals UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1953 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Douglas McKay, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. CONTENTS Page Page Part 5. Shelby-Hickory district, N. C_____ -__--___-__ 203 Part 5. Shelby-Hickory district—Continued Abstract- ---_----_-----_-______________________ 203 Descriptions of deposits—Continued Introduction: Field work and acknowledgments.--. 203 Burke and Catawba Counties—Continued Geography of the district-_-______________-______ 204 Abernathy Water mine._________________ 232 Geology of the district __ ________________________ 204 Abernathy Long Cut (Hickory) mine______ 232 Rock formations _ __________________ _______ 204 Other mines and prospects.______________ 233 Metamorphic rocks _____________________ 204 Catawba, Cleveland, and Lincoln Counties: Igneous rocks. _________________________ 206 Fallston area. Structure. _ ________________________________ 208 Tallant prospect-------------- — _______ 233 Mica-bearing pegmatites____ _ ____________________ 209 A. F. Hoyle mine_.______-______------_- 233 Distribution and occurrence. _________________ 209 Jake Hoyle prospect-___________________ 235 General structural features. _ _________________ 209 Bonnet Split (Big Hill) mine _____________ 235 Size and shape.
    [Show full text]