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Ucson Itizei'p z HE z UCSON ITIZEI‘P HON. PORFIRIO DIAZ PRESIDENT OF MEX•CO COMMEMORATING THE OPENING OF 0. ursi1fl an 1111 vit Toast of Moa n Naiirnab THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910 TUCSON, ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA United States Depositary. Depositary for all of the "Randolph Lines." Medium for the transfer of the funds of the Southern Pacific Company to the Treasurer. Special arrangement with the S. P. Company for th e cashing of any or all of their pay checks any place on the Tucson Division. Depositary for Wells Fargo Co . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION MARCH 29, 1910 RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts ... ..$ .502,300.27 apital .. 50,000.00 United States Bonds 100,000.00 Stock $ ... 50,000.00 Bonds and Warrants 42,351.43 Surplus 22,657 31 Banking House ... 25,000.00 Cash in Vaults or With Circulation .. 50,000..00 Other Banks 610,052.18 Deposits . ..... 1,107,052.57 $1,279,709.88 $1,279,709.88 On March 15, 1890, under a charter from the Comptroller of the Currency, the Consolidated Bank of Tucson assumed its place among the National Banks RS The Consolidated National Bank.. Its deposits at that time were about $80,000. On the fifteenth ultimo, by reason of the expiration of its original charter, a new one extending its existence for another twenty years was received from the Comptroller. During the twenty years of its existence its line of deposits, as is shown by its last statement, has grown to over $1,100.000. A most flattering showing, in view of the fact that no interest is paid on deposits. Passing through the panic periods of 1893 and 1907 unscathed, it is pursuing and will continue to pursue its ultra conservative policy that has contributed so much to its prestige. In the future, as in the past, it will al- ways be found in the van in anything that makes for the upbuilding of Tucson. Marking the second mile-post of its chartered existence, and to keep pace with the growth of its home, as soon as the necessary legal formalities can be complied with, the clultal stock and surplus of the bank will each be doubled. giving a capital and surplus of $200,000, thereby doubling the security given the depositor. OFFICERS: DIR ECTO RS: M. P. FREEMAN, President M. P. FREEMAN EPES RANDOLPH, Vice-Pres. F. H. HEREFORD LEO GOLDSCHMIDT ALBERT STEINFELD, Vice-Pres.res. EPES RANDOLPH CHAS. E. WALKER, As§t. to Pres. CHARLES H. BAYLESS H. A. ESTABROOK, Cashier ALBERT STEINFELD F. H. THORPE, Asst. Cashier W. F. STAUNTON INVEST NOW bost for Greater Tucson t Keep Your Eye on Tucson and get next to the Alfred S. Donau Co. Home of Your Own IDEA REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS The Arizona Home Building We Specialize on Insurance and Construction Co. Farm, Ranch and Valley Lands Will show you a plan whereby your rent is paid to yourself instead of to the landlord. Old Pueblo Club Bldg• CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN P. 0: Box 246 Phone Main 1321 Old Pueblo Club Building Visitors are Invited to make their Headquarters With Vs P. 0. Box 246 Phone Main 3001 /_929/ 7- 77/ z HE CSO ITIZEN May 5, 1910 SOUVENIR OF TUCSON 5 de Mayo de 1910 ostensible que una de las primeras cosas que habria hacerse en el nuevo ARIZONA, THE NEW STATE Estado, en la via de mejoras seria la implicaci6n de capitolio para propor- del Estado y mayores comodi- By RICHARD E. SLOAN, Governor of Arizona cionar oficinas adecuadas â la Corte Suprema dades 6 los funcionarios del mismo. E HAVE EVERY REASON to feel assured thal Nuestros trabajos respecto â buenos caminos territoriales estarlan sufi- an Enabling Act will become a law at this session cientemente avanzados para demostrar su utilidad pero indudablenaente se of Congress, and we have therefore, a right to ex- adoptarfan medidas para continuarles en mayor escala. pect that Arizona will be admitted to the ful! Al principio serfa inevitable un aumento en los impuestos debido al cos- rights and privileges of statehood within the rext to adicional en sostener el Gobierno del Estado en lugar del Gobierno terri- fifteen months. What may we expect of the new torial, pero el desarrillo en poblaci6n y riqueza que obtendriamos segura- State? mente, nos compensarfa poco despues del mayor gasto de nuestro gobierno When admitted Arizona will probably be the dando por resultado una diminuci6n en la cuota de impuestos. Es induda- forty-fifth State in point of population, ranking in ble que habrd primero—una tendencia à gastar dinero innecesaria y pr6dt- this respect above Delaware, Wyoming and Neva- gamente, aunque esto yo creo que es la historia de todos los Estados nuevos •a. At the present rate of growth in ten years En mi concepto el reciente Estado haria bien en no atentar â separarse racli• our population should exceed not only the above calmente de las leyes existentes, debiendo todo esfuerzo encaminarse d me- named States, but Rhode Island, Vermont, New jorar y desarrollar las institutcions existentes en lugar de hacer nuevos ex- Hampshire, and possibly Montana, Utah and New perimentos O adoptar sin reserva ideas de otros Estados. Mexico as well. If we may rely upon the experi- Deberia tenerse un gran cuidado é indudablemente se. tendrd en sacar ence and history of Southern California, which lias el mayor provecho de las concesiones de tierras que se hardn al Estado. La a similar climate *and products, our wealth should selecci6n de estas tierras sera asunto de sums importancia y el mayor cui- increase at even a greater rate than our popula- dado se dispensard â esta materia. tion. hay The new State will start off with all needful Nuestra poblaci6n se siente tan orgullosa de sus escuelas que no el contrario public institutions, fairly equipped and in good ternor de que no se mantenga nuestra actual eficiencia sino por running order. It is quite likely that one of the first things that would serdn mejor sostenidas y aumentada su eficacia. have to be done by the new State in the way of improvements would be the Podemos mirar hacia adelante y considerar la cuestidn de Estado con enlargement of the Capital building so as to provide adequate quarters or orgullo y satisfaccidn de nuestro actual grado de preparaci6n, con grandes the Supreme Court of the State, and additional accommodations for the of- esperanzas y brillantes prospectos de un futuro glorioso como Entidad Su- ficers of the State. berana de la Union. Our new law with respect to good roads is not sufficiently advanced to demonstrate its usefulness and provision will 'doubtless be made for continuing this work on a larger scale than is now provided for . We may expect immediately some increase in the burden of taxation due to the added cost of maintaining the State Government over that of the THE STATE OF SINALOA Territorial Government. The increase in population and wealth which will corne to us will doubtless, however, within the near future, more than com- By HON. DIEGO REDO. Governor of Sinaloa • pensate for the increase in the cost of our government, and bring about speedily a lesser tax rate. There will doubtless be a tendency to spend money INALOA is one of the states of the Republic which needlessly and extravagantTy at the first. This, I think, is the history of 13:::k e e.ce at present offers greater inducements to business most new states. The new state will, in my judgment, do well not to at- t;i• 03: ' ' men for the organization and development of large tempt radical departures from existing laws, and the effort should be to- enterprises on account of its exceptional geograph- to make 4:Z 0.: wards improving and build'ng up existing institutions rather than :15:' ical Isituation and the great variety of its re- new experiments or adopt ideas too freely from other states. sources. Great care should be exercised, and undoubtedly will be exercised, in Bounded on the East by the Sierra Madre, and getting the most out of the grants of land which will be made to the tate. on the West by the Gulf of California and the Pacifie ocean, it extends The selection of these lands will be a matter of great importance and the from the State of Sonora to the Territory of Tepic, some 660 kilometers ap- utmost care should be exercised in this matter. proximately, its surface having a slope rather varied in altitude, thus af- Our people take such pride in their schools hat we may have no appre- fording to immigrants every variety of climate, cold in the high regions, hension that our present efficiency will not be maintained, on the contrary, mild in the middle regions and warm on the plains close to the coast, with they should even be better supported and their efficiency increased. the advantages that naturally follow from their proximity to each other to insure the preservation of health and the prolongation of life. We can look forward to statehood with pride and satisfaction at our present state of preparedness with high hopes and bright prospects for a Its mining wealth is proverbial. Since the thirteenth century gold and glorious future as a sovereign State of the Union. silver mines have been worked and have not been exhausted to this day; Panuco, El Tajo and Guadalupe de los Reyes, whose products within late years exceed $100,000,000 are counted among the many of them. The great- er number of mines are found on western slope of the Sierra madre, which can well be said, without exaggeration, is still unexplored, notwithstanding ARIZONA, UN NUEVO ESTADO the great number of properties bearing precious metals, which have been dneovered and located by individuals or by companies.
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