Newspaper Page Text
Out for Governor
o
(From Tuesday's Examiner)
Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 29, 19li.
Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma.
"I ;have' consented to run for the,
office of governor of Arizona, and of
course I hope for success, but if we
do not succeed, let us at least conducr
a manly campaign. It is not manly to
traduce an opponent, nor is it proper
to speak of his failure. I demand that
in this campaign there be no mud-
slinging. I do not desire success at
the expense of another's misfortune.
If I cannot advance on my own merits
I do not want to advance. It is un
palatable to me to contemplate ad
vancing over the forms of men who
have been unfortunate.
"If we are to have a Republican
governor, let that governor be on the
platform of his party and his personal
record. I have been in Arizona for
more than 40 years, and I have wit
nessed her wonderful growth and 1
live in the hope that regardless of the
uncertainty now facing us, we will
soon take our stand among the fore
most states of the union.
"The great possibilities we have
here can be worked out with great
credit to Arizona, if we go about it
understandingly and intelligently.
If I am elected to the office of gov
ernor, I will except every proposal
that is for the good of the new state,
no matter from what source, nor its
political creed. If it will bring benefit
to Arizona I will be glad to accept it
"I am . wedded to no theories and I
have no preconceived notions that will
in any way interfere with my doing
everything within ' the power of the
governor for the upbuilding and devel
opment of Arizona.
"Should I reach the office of gover
nor, in selecting my advisors, I intend
to eliminate personal enmity and po
litical bias. We are facing the most
critiical moment of our career and I
shall endeavor to obtain the advice
and aid of the best man I can find.
I shall select them with a view of
Wilder for Sheriff
;From Monday's Daily Examiner)
In- yesterday's issue of this paper
appeared the announcement of U. G.
Wilder for the office o.f sheriff of Yu
ma county, subject to the action of
the Republican voters of Yuma coun
ty, and that he will be nominated
and elected by the people of the coun
ty there is no doubt.
Mr. Wilder came to the territory in
18S1 and went to work in Phoenix at
blacksmithing, wood work and wagon
building with the firm of Herrick &
Lewis. He came to Yuma in 1890 as
a guard at the territorial prison which
was then locates here, and remained
a the prison until the Cleveland ad
ministration changed all hands, and he
then engaged in mining in northern
Yuma county. He returned to the pris
on after the collapse of the Cleveland
administration and the Republicans
again assumed control, and was later
made assistant superintendent whic
position he has filled with honor and
distinction. When the prison was re
moved to Florence some months ago,
Mr. Wilder staated that he did not
wish to go to e Florence, but wished to
remain in Yuma, but influences were
brought to bear, that in making the
change of the prison that his exper
ience was needed, and he acceded to
the demands made upon him, but kept
his residence here.
But his heart has always been in
Yuma and now he is back among us
to stay and is. seeking the nomination
for the office of sheriff. That, it will
be tendered him by a grateful parry
there is no doubt. And it if dr ervetl.
A genuine westerner.! he is also a man
of the people, who has himself exper
ienced in his own proper person all the
hopes and aspirations of a westerner;
has endured western hardships and
knows western .needs. He knows ev
ery problem that is involved in the
discharge of the duties of sheriff. Not
a blemish mars his record and he
never -dodged a vote. When he speaks
it is in the undiluted terms of pure
For State Senator
RormV15orm?QTn tinf almnlv tha T) annVi.
obtaining the very highest order ofj.. . . ' .. , .
. licanism of the partizan, but of the
people. He has had more experience
in handling criminals and the criminal
class, than any other man in the coun
ty. His bravery and his integrity are
unquestioned. They have been, tried
in the crucible of experience. He is
the man for the place.
efficiency.
"What Arizona most needs" at the
present time is capital to develop her
immense resources and I believe that
she should enact laws wliich will in
vite capital and yet preserve the
rights of the people of Arizona who
own this magnificent undeveloped
land of plenty.
"I believe in the application of the
irrigation "system to itis fullest extent.
I am anxious to see a fine system of
mountain reservoirs installed which
will contain sufficient water at all
times to irrigate the crops, aid placer,
and other mining and improve the
enormous possibilities of stock rais
ing. (Signed) E. W. WELLS.
The .Yuma Ice Company's soda wat
er Is the best Only pure distilled wat
er is used in its manufacture, there
fore it is also the most healthful.
Dring no other. tf
o '
New Magazines at Shorey's.
General Pryce is
Given His Liberty
o
Los Angeles, Sept. 29 General Carl
Rys Pryce, commander of the insur
rectos in the late revolution in lower
California, for whose extradition the
Mexican government made a strong
plea, was released from custody and
freed from all charges of murder, rob
bery and arson, brought against him
by Mexico.
. However, Pryce is not out of trouble
as he was immediately re-arrested on
a charge preferred by the United
States in that he violated neutrality
laws.
(From Mo'nday's Daily Examiner!
It is with ''pleasure t"hat the Exami
ner announces the name of O. F.
Townsend as a candidate for the state
senate, subject to the action of the
Republican voters at the coming pri
.nary electiom.
No better man for the place could
be found in Yuma county. Ripe with
the years of experience, having served
the people of Arizona, for years as a
public official and officer of the law,
always true to his friends . and with
malice toward none, but charity for all
Mr. Townsend stands to-dayj one o
the foremost citizens of Yuma county,
and one .of the foremost .of the men
who have made Arizona what it is to
day. ,
Within a few weeks Arizona will
pass into the sisterhood of states,and
yet this were not possible, had not
the men like Mr. ownsend blazed the
trail, fought the rough battles of
the early days, and gave us the gold-i
eng state that is ours to-day.
Tkose are the people we owe our
present great commonwealth to. They
are the ones who have made our pres-
ent state election possible.
How then, could we more fittingly
honor these men than by making them
official and public men in the first
state election?
Aside from that Mr, Townsend has
every "qualification for the place to
which he aspires. The experience is
his; he is ever alive to the needs of
Yuma, ever equally alive to the needs
of those around him. If nominated
and elected everyone knows that he
will always be found in the fore front
fighting for Yuma and the best needs
of the Yuma people.
And his work in the senate will al
ways be characterized with the same
high degree of hontesty, integrity of
purpose, and high citizenship that has
.characterized his work in positions
in the past, whether it was as Wells
Fargo agent here in the old days
when it took a good man- to hold the
job, or whether as marshal constable,
or any other office he has ever held
and these .have' been many.
His hosts of friends all over the
county will welcome his1 announce
ment and do everything in their power
to further his candidacy.
Big Present Dajr
works and refineries, saw mills, .power
plants, ranroaas and tramways to lead
from the onTrrnn-nv's TYHnpinnl Ttrnrlrc
(From Monday's, Daily Examiner) I , . ... '
r . r . rr . and steam, electric and'motor rail-
One of the largest crowds ever seen roads to to common carriers and
in the big store was out yesterday aft- otherwise; outside the territory of
ernoon at the Sanguinetti department Arizona; to do a general manufactur
store. It was the occasion of the last lng and mercantile business; to own,
of the series of present days and the iauaie and- control letters patent and
final present, a beautiful piano and inventions; to own cancel and re-is-
other handsome presents was to be sue; snares of its own capital 'stock
given away. (and to own and vote shares nf nther
Those who were lucky were: corporations,- to issue bonds, notes.
Altar Society, $400 piano. land other evidences of indebtedness.
Miss Sarah Hodges, book desk and and to secure -he- payment 6fv'rtne
book case.-
Miss Vine Alvarado, reed rocker.
Gus Butler, set of dishes - -
Mrs. Juan Zavala, Smyrna -rug.
Mrs. C. A. Wilweber,-suit case.-
same by mortgage, deed of trust, or
otherwise; to act as 'agent, trustee,
broker, or in any other fiduciary ca
pacity, and to' borrow and. loan mon
ey, and in general to exercise and
Sheriff Meadows Married
(From Monday's Examiner)
The El Centro Standard says:
Mobley Meadows, sheriff of Imper
ial county, and Mrs. Jennie R. Hayes,
of this city, were married yesterday
in Riverside by Justice Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Meadows and others
made the trip by automobile to coast
points from Los Angeles, and then
came overland by auto to El Centro,
arriving here last evening. Sheriff
Meadows has hosts of friends, not only
throughout Imperial county, but all
over Southern California and Arizona
as well, who will be pleased to hear
of his marriage to the estimable lady
he has won.
Mrs. Geo. F. Cotton, 12-piece choco- possess all the powers and privileges
late Set. - " " that nrivfir'e- rnrHvirhmla nTirT natural
Mrs. Alex Sortillion silk- dress pat- persons now enjoy.
Mrs. J. Cawley; silk parasol. .capital stock of the corporaton shall
Mrs. S: D. Cunningham, cracker jar. be Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000)
' nnllnrs. rtivirfel intn tmn imniiaii
my ry j I -""f outtiea, ui me. par Tame oi
marking me ivoaa one dollar fS1) ,each A11 to . rnm
mon stock;- said capital stock may be.
(From Monday's Examiner) ' paid into this corporation, either in-
Bill.Tremaine and A. T. Tappan left cash, or-by- the sale to it and trans-
this morning early for Phoenix, and' f erring to- it of real, personal or mix-
they took with them from, here about ed property, for the use arid benefit
50 signs which will be put up along and possession -of this corporation, in
the route blazing the trail in s ich a Payment for which, shares of capital
way that none can miss It. stock of this corporation may be is-
These signs are painted white with SUed the capittal stock so ssued
blue lettering and when placed w:!l shall thereby become and be, fully
stand about 5 feet high. ' ' . paid and non-assessable, and ia the
On their return to Phoen'.x they will -transaction, the judgment of the di-
also have some information for the rectors as to the value of the property
Maricopa board of supervisors as to so Purchased, shall be conclusive.
the needs of the Phoenix end of the Fifth. All stock shall be.non-as-
road, and on the Yuma county end sessable and shall be fully paid . up
our board of supervisors will spend peltore issued..
some money and put the ruad in as Sixth. The time for the commence-
good shape as possible.
Indian School Hospital
ment of this corporation shall be the
date of filing these, articles in the of
fice of the county recorder of Yuma
county, territory of Arizona and the
termination thereof twenty-five years
thereafter.
Seventh. The affairs of this cor
poration shall be conducted by a board
of seven directors, until the second
(From Monday's Examiner)
Construction work is now going on
for a new hospital at the Yuma Indian.
Mnnrtiiv in Tommm. mm i
tiori.is on one. of. the-highest points of - V" " wneaa
h niii wnQ twq i &veu directors snail be.
UUV 11111 UUU T UV11 VUUIUIV IVsU I , - - i
building will be fitted with all the T,, ammr toe stockhWers.n
modern appliances and conveniences " ,r . TP' Duau "H"tute
- i '-i iae DOara 0 directors until their sue-
uessors are elected, to-wit: Charles M.
iung, Kobert B. Pate. Fred KuchTer.
known to medical science
likely to be needed,
The hospital will cost in the neigh
borhood of $8,000.
o
James .Brumby, F. L. Balkwill Walter
A. Scott and Walter TT finnt.
The officers of said corporation un-
MANUSCRIPT COVERS The Exami- til ftheir successors are elected shall
ner has. just received a full new Hie be Charles M. King, President; Rob-
of manuscript covers or backs for ert B. Pate, vice president, and Fred
legal documents of all kinds. They Kuchler, secretary and treasurer.
come in green and blue and will be Eighth- The highest amount of in
sold printed or unprinted. Cheap debtedness orMiabilty to which this
while they last corporation at any time, to be sub
ject to, or subject itself shall be ten,
thousand ($10,000) dollars.
Ninth. The private property of. the
Coming Marriage
(From Monday's Examiner)
1 The marriage of Mrs. Essie Wil
liams, of Beaumont, Texas, and G.
Foster Qray is announced for October
15, 1911. Mrs. Williams is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bayne, who
recently moved to Yuma from Beau
mont, and for the past two months or
so, Mrs. Williams has been the night
operator at the Yuma telephone ex
change, where by her pleasant and af
fable manner she has made many"
warm friends among the patrons of
the service and who will indeed he
sorry to see here leave the office, but
nevertheless ready to wish her joy
and happiness in her new estate.
Mr. Gray Is a shift boss on the si
phon work and came here from Bos
ton, Mass., some months ago and has
made many warm friends in Yuma
by reason of his manly qualities and
good fellowship. They have r'euted a
cottage on Second street and will be
married in their own home with just
a few friends and relatives present.
The Examiner joins with their
friends in advancing congratulations.
o
The Yuma Ice Company's Extra
Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever
drinks are sold. Try it. ' tf I
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
White Rock Land, Mine and Dredging stockholders of this corporation shall
company. not be liable for, and shall be exempt
jvnow an men Dy tnese presents, from corporate debts of any and every
iuhi we, me uuuersigneu, nave uns Kind whatever,
uuy vuiuuutmy itaauumtcu uiu&eivea Tentn. These articles may be
together for the purpose of forming a amended at any regular meeting, or.
corporation unaer tne laws or tne tcr- special meeting; of the 'sttockholders
ntory of Arizona. called for that purpose.
Ana we certuy: In witness whereof, we have here-
First. That the names of the in- unto set our hands and seals, this 21st
corporators are Charles M. King, Rob- day of August A. D., 1911.
ert jo. jrate auu rreu ivucnier oi tne (Seal) Charles M. King,
county of Sacramento, and state f (Seal) Robert B Pate
California, and that the- name of the (Seal) Fred Kuchler
curpuiciuun it, state of California.
Unnb- l.nnrt nytrt M.ArfM I
rrmi-o juau. luc auu uiwij,- bounty or Sacramento, ss:
ins iomuany Before me. W. S. TTunter n -rmt
becona. nat tne principal place public in and for the county of Sacra
oL transacting the business of saio mento. State of California, nn thf
corporation is Yuma, m tne county personally appeared Charles M. Kini
or uma, ana 'lerntory or Robert B. Pate and Fred Kuchler.
Arizona; and that the corporation may known to me to be the persons whose
establish branch offices within or names are subscribed to the foregoing
without the territory of Arizona where instrument and acknowledged to me
meetings of the board of directors that they executed the same for th
may be had. purpose and consideration, therein ex-
Third. The general nature of the pressed
business proposed to be transacted is Given under my hand and seal of
as follows: office this 21st day of August A. D.,
To make contracts, to purchase, 1911.
lease, option, locate or otnerwise ac- W-.S. HUNTER,
quire, own, exenange, sen, or otner- (Seal) . Notary Public,
wise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hy- My commission, expires Sept. 29th,
potnecate and deal in mines, mining 1914.
claims; mineral lands, coal lanas, on First publication August 31.
lanas, umber lanas water ana water
rights and other property, both real
and personal, arid to "work, explore,
operate and develop the same, and to
deal in the products and by-products
thereof, to purchase, lease, or other
wise acquire erect own, operate and
sell smelting and other ore reduction
6t
a
ATE NTS Product Forfunts
RIZES for patents. Book on Patents.
Needed." "Why Some Inventors faiL"
All sent Free. Special lists of possible buy--
. to our own clients. Send mncTi gkoh
odel fop search of Patent Office records.
Our Mr. Greeley was formerly Acting Commis
sioner of Patents and as such had fullcharee of
U. S. Patent Office. GREEXKY & McINTIRE,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C-
