Newspaper Page Text
APPROPRIATIONS
1913
Phoenix, Ariz., May 20. Appropria
tions amounting to $512,915.76 are con
tained in the appropriation bill passed
by the Arizona legislature before its
adjournment at the regular session
Saturday. Under the new laws of the
state valuations will be higher and it is
expected also that property heretofore
escaping the assessor's list will be
placed on the rolls. The items in the
bill which is expected to cover the
state's expenses until June 30, 1913,
follows:
Governor's Salary $ 1,500.00
Governor's Salary 4,000.00
Secretary to Governor 3,000.00
Clerical force in Governor's
office 4,100.00
Contingency of the govern
or 3,300.00
Secretary of State 4,812.50
Printing supplies, office ..- ,3,520.00
Auditor's Salary 225.84
State Auditor 3,000.00
Contingency of State Audi
tor 1,000.00
State Auditor, traveling ex
penses 1,600.00
Unappropriated for Treas
urer's Salary 188.20
State Treasurer's salary . . . 3,000.00
Contingency of the 'State
Treasurer . 700.00
Unappropriated Attorney
General's Salary 37.50
Attorney General's Salary... 2,500.00
Citizen Member's Salary .. 2,400.00
Justices of the Supreme
Court 15,000.00
Clerk of the Supreme
Court 1,125.00
Clerk of the Supreme
Court 2,700.00
FE
JUAREZ. CAPTURE GUADALUP
El Paso, May 20. Attacking the
town of Guadalupe, 32 miles east of
Juarez this morning, a force of 200
federals captured the place which was
defended by a rebel guard of 30, after
a brief struggle.
A courier arrived in Juarez at noon
with the report the town had been at
EOT OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT HAS
MADE RULING NO PAPERS BE
MAILED TO DELINQUENTS.
Under the heading "Uncle Sam Is
After JJs," the South Pasadena Rec
ord says:
"The Record, in common with every
newspaper in the country, has receiv
ed notice from Uncle Sam that the
product of this office will not be de
livered through the postoffice at the
pound rates to subscribers who are in
arrears.
"We have a few subscribers who
come under this ruling and unless they
pay up within a few days we will be
compelled to drop them from our lists
or pay one cent postage on each pa
who are delinquent"
"It is obvious that we cannot do
the latter, and as Uncle Sam reserve:
the right to examine the books of ev
ery publication whenever it is mos
convenient for him to do so, we will
play safe by dropping all subscribers
who are deliquent"
The Examiner has announced the
receipt of the same notice. We have
been making an attempt to collect up
before making a return to the post
office department, which must be
made soon. When made it will show
every one receiving the paper is paid
in advance, as those who are not paid
in advance will have been dropped
from the list
Those in arrears who desire to se
cure the paper after the first day of
June should settle, or sign an I. O. U.,
as on that date all not so paid up will
,be dropped.
MISS POST PENSIONED
To the credit of Fred Wessel, the
father of the measure, or bill, pro
viding a pension of $60.00 per month
to Arizona teachers over 35 years of
iservlce, passed at Phoenix on Satur
day, Miss Mary E. Fost of Yuma, is
-the only Arizona teacher coming in
under the bill, and Miss Post is to
be congratulated.
To The Examiner Miss Post stated
that though she is now 71, she expects
to put in 20 years yet of active ser
vice and will write a history of Yuma,
sind possibly one of Arizona.
FOR STATE 'TIL
TOTAL $515 915.
Reporter of the Supreme
Court
Deputy Clerk of Supreme
Court ,
Bailiff Supreme Court
Bailiff Supreme Court
Reporter of Supreme Court
Two Stenographers
Contingencies of the Sup
reme Court
Assistant Secretary of State
Stenographer, Secretary of
State
State Librarian
Corporation Commission ..
Secretary Corporation Com
mission '
Rate Clerk
Report of Corporation Com
mission One Expert Stenographer. .
900.00
1,200.00
405.00
1,0S0.00
2,000.00
2,400.00
"300.00
3,300.00
2,837.0f
2,000.00
12.375.00
2,400.00
2,475.0'C
2,100.00
1,650.00
One Stenographer
Additional Help
Contingent Expense
Judge Superior Court.
Mining Inspector
Three Deputy Inspectors
Traveling Expenses
State Veterinarian
State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction
Territorial Fair
Maintenance of Industrial
School
Maintenance of Prison
Tempe Normal School
Northern Arizona Normal
School
University of Arizona
Insane Asylum
Pi&neer's Home
Clerical Clerk Hire and Jour
nal Work in Legislature. .
1,305.0(
1,500.00
20,000.00
32,757.72
3,375.00
5,850.00
6,125.00
672.00
2,500.00
5,000.00
25,000.00
90,000.00
50,000.00
30,155.00
46,300.00
75,000.00
12.000.C
1,650.00
G AGAINST
tacked and the rebel commander im
mediately sent 300 men to meet the
federals who commenced to advance
on Juarez after seizing Guadalupe.
Guadalupe is on the border, opposite
Tornillo.
A battle is expected this afternoon
between the federals and the rebel
reinforcements.
PROSPECTS GOOD
FUTURE OF
THE DRENNAN AND CAREY ACTS:
BOTH PASSED VALLEY WILL
SOON HAVE MILK AND HONEY.
The Parker Post says:
"Thomas Drennan, of Parker, de
serves the lion's share of the individ
ual honors for the successful passage
of the land bill which bears his name.
It was he who introduced the measure
and also furnished the members of the
congressional committees with the
facts about Parker necessary to secure
their approval. Representative Dren
nan has worked hard to get the bill
through and there will be some few
"thanks, Tom," coming to him, when
he returns tp Parker at the close ol
the session. No, we don't say that all
of Parker's troubles are over. Thert
are some things to be accomplished
yet before Parker alley becomes brim
ming with milk and honey. But we
citizens of Parker do feel that we now
have cause to rejoice since the Carey
act has passed and the greatest ob
stacle to Parker's progress has been
overcome. It has been a long wait foi
some of us, and a tiresome one, but
the opening is now in sight. In thret
months the Drennan land bill will be
come effective. There is much to dc
yet before the land is opened out the
rest is going to be easy. It is up tc
Parker's citizens now to see that the
Arizona representatives in congress
and the new state land board get bus
with their part of the program, that
is, in pushing through the remaining
details for the opening of the Parkei
valley.
MAN IN TOWN TODAY
E. E. Shepherd, representing the
Arizona Directory published by the
Gazetteer Company, of Denver, is here
today. The directory he represents
has been published annually for 39
years. Mr. Shepherd will leave for
Los Angeles tomorrow night
Mrs. C. L. Brown, of Los Angeles,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wm.
T. Sexsmith.
N
EXPOSITION AT
DIEGO EDOGATIONAL
HON. GJFFORD PINCHOT PUT HIS
STAMP OF APPROVAL ON TH
EFFORTS OF THE PEOPLE.
San Diego, Cal., May 21. (Special
to The Yuma Examiner). Declaring
that the world has had a surfeit of
"commercial" expositions and that all
such do no good, Gifford Pinchot, of
conservation fame, puts his stamp of
approval on San Diego's plan to hold
an "educational" exposition in 1915,
Mr. Pinchot was taken over the
grounds past the nurseries filled with
millions of ferns, plants and flowers
and through the forest of 50,000 grow
ing trees, which will form a back
ground for the scenic attractions of
the exposition. Anything growing in
the soil appeals to Mr. Pinchot; his
towering frame of six feet two will
bow in homage to a tiny fern or' a del
icate plant.
"I am amazed at the magnitude and
splendor of your exposition," said Mr.
Pinchot "and? I am all the more de
lighted now that I hear it is to be in
the. truest sense a 'conservation' expo
sition, teaching, among other subjects,
the latest methods of irrigation ol
intense interest to Southern Califor
nia, the Southwest andjn fact to the
entire world.
"The San Diego exposition will be
of inestimable value in showing a pro
cess rather than a product, because it
thus can teach the world the best way
to obtain the good the world has in
store for us. I stand ready to lend
all aid in my power to your great
project."
San Diego's exposition will be in
ternational in its' scope. The boardi
of directors has extended an invita
tion to the governor of every state
in the Union and to every foreign
ruler, requesting participation.
VALLEY
CORRESPONDENCE
VALLEY IS ESTABLISHING REC
ORD AS HONEY PRODUCING
CENTER OF YUMA COUNTY.
Cibola, Ariz., May 20. If, perchance,
you have heard of Cibola Valley
before we began to publish corres
pondence from this place, no doubt
you learned of it as a honey pro
ducing center, which is a fact. For
among those who know about honey
the Cibola honey is famed for its
goodness and quality. Recently R.
M. Hiatt entered into contract with
R. M. Swain to manage his hives,
numbering about fifty.
The honey census of the valley at
present is as follows: Carl M. Bish
op and J. D. Downs, 225 stands;
R. M. Hiatt, 37 stands; R. M. Hiatt
Bishop, 125 stands; total 437 stands.
Inquiry among the bee men show
that the bees have opened up lively
this spring and with good honey gath
ering conditions this season, the ex
tracting will be heavy. Under or
dinary conditions at least a carload
of honey will be shipped at the close
of the season and if anything like
an excellent season is experienced it
is probable 'that two carloads "will be
sent out. Anticipating the best, the
Messrs. Bishop recently received a
shipment of fifty new hives and su
pers, and more than a hundred ten
gallon cases for the extracted sweets.
RURAL FINANCE IS A
ENTOS UE
MONETARY COMMISSION GIVING
EXTENSIVE ATTENTION TO
THIS SUBJECT.
Rural finance is a question of mo
ment to the world. It is proable that
the suggestion o'f Mr. David B. Lubin;
American delegate to the National In
stitute of Agriculture which meets in
Rome in May, that the Southern Com
mercial Congress Commission, should
meet in Rome at the same time,, will
be adopted. It will be recalled that
Representative Norris of Nebraska,
some time ago introduced a bill seek
ing to bring about the adoption of the
Riaffeisen system of rural finance,
and he has urged, inasmuch as the
Monetary Commission has given such
extensive attention to the needs of
commercial and industrial life in the
way of legislation, that the agricul
tural inerests be given similar at
tention. RECLAMATION MEN HERE
P. G. McDonald, G. Butler and Dan
Gillis, of the Reclamation Service, reg
istered from Los Angeles at the Gan
dolfo today.
A NEW ONE IN THE
YOU CAN BECOME A MULTI-DE
GREE MASON ON THE RAPID
FIRE PLAN IN YOUR HOME.
San Bernardino, May 21. A clever
swindling game has been uncovered
by local Masons, in which one San
Bernardino man lost about $270 in the
supposition that he was becoming
a multi-degree Mason on a rapid-firt
plan. The organization alleging tc
have its headquarters in Los Angeles
for a consideration, agreed to take t
man through all the degrees of Mas
onry, of a brand that is unknown to
Masonic orders in this city.
The three men said to have been
operating here are T. O. Ashby, J. L.
Farley and Lou F. Staplyton. Th
local men who bit at their scheme
had known one of the trio some time
ago and supposed that he was all h(
represented to be, which incidental!
was a deputy organizer for the Mas
ons, a position, which anyone familial
with the order knows does not exist
He represented that he would organ
ize an order here.
The local man was put through his
degrees in the back room of a hot'
in this city. He gave a check for th
service and the fact that at the bol
torn of each receipt is printed: "1
agree to the above terms," which tlu
victim signs, will prevent crimina"
prosecution, it is said.
S
KILLED B? YAQUIS
THE FREIGHTERS WERE HAULING
SUPPLIES FROM HERMOSILLO
TO THE VARIOUS MINES.
Tucson, Moy 20. Ten Mexicans are
reported to have been killed last Fri
day afternoon on the road between
Hermosillo and Ures, Sonora, near the
latter town, after having been attack
ed from ambush by a war-party o'
Yaqui Indians. The Mexicans were
freighters engaged in hauling supplies
from Hermosillo to various mining
camps between the state capital and
Ures. Whether or not there were anj
casualties on the side of the Indian
is unknown.
No report of the attack has been re
ceived officially by the Randolph lines.
However, H. Lawton, general freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific in Mexico, was in the city or
Saturday and Sunday stated he ha
heard of the fight, but was given to un
derstand that only two of the freight
ers were killed.
Married, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. McDaniel, in Dome, Yumq
county) Arizona, on Sunday, May 19th
by the Hon. Frank Baxter, Emory E.
leobrtel and Miss Mollie Catherine
Wright.
i-Jmory E. Preobstel, is one of the
most active of our Board of Supervis-
, and a prosperous pioneer ranch
man oi Antelope Valley, at Wellton.
The bride is one of Yuma county's
most popular school teachers of four
terms, and a native of Virginia.
The wedding was in the nature of a
surprise and it all happened thusly:
After;a sumptuous dinner and while
all were talking and joking at about
six o'clock the music of a wedding
march struck up, when the contracting
parties presented themselves before
the judge, who was in the plot, and be
fore the astonished guests could real
ize the situation, he had pronounced
Mr. Preobstel and Miss Wright, man
and wife. It was a most happy sur
prise, and both the newlyweds arc
great favorites wherever they ;vc
known.
The many friends of "Ike," as Mr.
Preobstel was best known, think an
explanation is forthcoming as he ap
peared at the uooa Koaa banquet me
night before and failed to mention the
matter. Just what action these friends
will take will be best told after it hap
pens. The best wishes for the pros
perity and happiness of Mr. and Mrs.
Preobstel are extended them by The
Examiner.
E
T
Mannington, W. Va., May 20. Thir
city is in holiday attire for the an
nual reunion of 'the Department ri
West Virginia, Grand Army of the Re
public. The reunion will be opened
tomorrow and continued until Friday.
Indications point to a large attendance
of veterans and their friends from al
parts of the state.
VIRGINIA
DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS
Ornamental Receptacle of Use in
Households Where Economical
Ways Are Practiced. .
There is, perhaps, no better way of
utilizing old letters or half sheets of
paper than tearing them up and fold
ing them -into spills, -which, are a great
saving of matches; it is necessary to
make some kind of holder for them,
and in our sketch may be seen a
dainty little article of this description.
For making it, a piece of stiff card
board is cut out in the shape shown
in the diagram on the right hand side,
and about 4 inches in width and
inches In height will be found a good
size in which to carry it out The
cardboard is smoothly covered with
silk sewn securely together at the
edges, and then the piece of material
which forms the pocket may next be
sewn in its place; it should be lined
with soft silk. But prior to doing
this, however, the floral design must
be embroidered upon it, and this may
easily be worked from our illustra
tlonor some pretty design might b
painted.
The holder Is entirely outlined with
a silk cord of a fancy pattern carried
Into three little loops at the top and
bottom and again on either side.
The holder can be suspended from
a nail in the wall by the center loop
of the silk cord at the top.
DRESSER WITHIN HER RIGHTS
Queen's Attendant Recognized the
Importance of Perfect Dressing
of'the Hair.
"I hear from an Indian friend that
on one of the journeys of the king
emperor in his 'eastern empire the
train was stopped," said a woman the
other daj. "As no stop was expected,
there was great perturbation and no
little excitement among fussy and
over-anxious offlclals. Some thought
there was danger down the line; oth
ers thought the train might be at
tacked; the word 'bomb' began to be
whispered here and there. Finally all
agitation was calmed by the an
nouncement that the queen-empress
dresser had found it quite impossible
to do her Imperial majesty's hair with
the shaking of the train in motion!
Tho difficulties of that functionary
may be easily understood by most ol
us who have had maids wrestlipg with
our hair in unaccustomed circum
stances. They had only to make their
mistresses decently passable, but the
queen-empress had to be turned out.
the cynosure of all eyes; therefore,
the dresser was but performing a loy
al duty In having the train stopped.
Her majesty's hair is worth dressing,
too, on a head set just right for c
queen,"
TOILET
The use of perfumes is always per
missible, providing one uses a good
quality and just enough to be notice
able. It then gives a dainty finishing
touch to the feminine toilet.
A good recipe for making violet wa
ter is aB follows: Essence of violet,
four ounces; essence of cassis, one
and one-half ounces; essence o!
roses, one and one-half ounces; de
odorized alcohol, two pints.
Salt In some cases will stop the
hair from falling and promote the
growth. Shake the salt through the
hair with a salt shaker and allow to
remain on for five minutes. Do not
rub the hair, but gently brush the salt
out. It is cleansing and will give lus
ter to the hair.
Fragrant Sachet.
Six ounces of gum benzoin, four
ounces of cinnamon and the same of
cloves, sandalwood, sassafras, wood
of Rhodes, orris root, cascarilla, rose
leaves, lavender flowers, pimento and
lemon peel. Twerty-four grains of
musk. All the ingredients must be
mixed thoroughly together, having
been flrst reduced to powder. Put into
little silk bags for use. A small quan
tity laid upon a live coal will perfume
a room. The odor arising from It la
as sweet and pervasive as that irom
the finest French pastiles.
nADAMEM
LET'S WHOOP IT UP!
(By Douglas Malloch, in The Ameri
can Lumberman)
I like the chap who waves his arms
And says that THIS land is the best,
Who talks about our scenic charms
Our highbrow each and boundless
westf
I like the man who waves the flag
And shouts about the Stars and
Stripes,
VVho yells about the grand old rag
And every bloomin' evil swipes;
But best of all, I like the guy
Who swears (when things are sim
mered down)
The land's the best beneath the sky
And HIS is the grandest town.
Let's whoop It up for this old burg
As well as about the land
Let's gurgle now and then a gurg
About the place that's near at hand.
Let's tell them bigger towns there are,
But when it comes to quality
That we have got them skinned so far
That others are not one-two-three.
Let's put this region on the map,
In letters red. that all may read
Take off your coats and scrap;
Take off your coats and take the
lead.
For if we say this town is best,
I'll tell you what will happen then
The folks will all throw out their
chests
And pass the word along again.
While those who now are sound asleep
Will waken then and start to boost
It won't be long before we leap
And hold, in fact, the topmost roost.
For if we say the town is great
Instead of saying it is slow,
Declare 'tis best in all the state;
You mighty quick will make it so.
And, if this town gets on the jump,
And sweels its chest with local
pride,
Then other towns will take a hump,
And whoop it up on every side.
The old Atlantic soon will hear
A noise from old Pacific's shore
A long and loud and lusty cheer
Will wake communities that snore.
And then indeed, a man can yell
About this country great and grand
For when the town is feeling well,
There's naught the matter with the
land.
The Young People of the Va'loy
Daptist church, will give a box social
Friday ni?bt May 24th, at fin
residence of F. E. Elliott Su.jper
for two will be in each box. An in
teresting program will be rendered.
The proceeds will be used for the
lnpfit of the church.
Bard Mercantile Co.
A. 0. BROUSSARD, Mgr.
BARD'S PIONEER STORE
The Best of Merchandise
At Reasonable Prices
Courteous Ureatment to Jill
We Solicit Your Patronage
A Hundred Golden
Hours at Sea
Are included in a trip from Los An-;
gelus to New York, via New Orleans,,
thence via palatial steamers of the
New York aand New Orleans S. S.
Line.
The highest quaality of service and
accommodaatibn is maintained on
these steamers, and this route offers
an agreeable change from the long all
rail journey across the continent.
The expense is no greater to New
York via this route, as fares include
berth and meals on steamers.
Double Daily service between Los
Angeles and New Orleans, leaving Los
Angelus 1:00 p. m., and to 10:15 p. m.
Southern Pacific, New Ycik and New
I Orleans
R. D. DOWNS, Com'l Agt.,
i i in H ii i riff
If HN I COSTf TO Tti ZTl;
ton TTtfxtyjarrtjwtfffcaiTZ
l- , ii ..a
Philadelphia, Pa., May 20. As a re
sult of the strike of the Detroit team
because President Ban Johnson, , of
the American league refused1 to rein
state Ty Cpbb, tne game today be
tween Philadelphia and Detroit ' was
officially postponed.
The Best Bib Overall
Two Morse
A New Pair
FREE
If Tkey Rip
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
MFRS., SAN FRANCISCO
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone tending a sketch and description may
ascertain oar opinion tree w newer an
Invention Is Drobablr patentable. Commanlpn-
tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK oh Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing 'patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Jjirsrest cir
culation of any scientlflo Journal. Terms. 93 a
year: four months. It. Sold by all newsdealers.
HUNH Gff New York
Branch Office. 63& F 8t- Washington, D. C
S. S. Line
Riverside, Cal.
