The Arizona sentinel. [volume], August 21, 1907, Image 3

About The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
? Arizona Sentinel.
J. W, DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
VTJMA. - - - ARIZONA
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1907.
WEATHER REPORT.
For the week enfllnr: Aug. 21, 1907.
nr.rvM- Relative Tempera
Day or Week Humidity, ture.
5 a m 5pm Max. Mln.
Wednesday. 82 35 102 77
Thursday 80 25 10S 72
Friday. 44 07 7!)
Saturday 76 31 100 75
Sunday 59 47 100 78
Monday 63 45 09 77
Tuesday 73 42 100 78
Means 63 30 101 76
Deficiency of temperature for the week
degrees.
Rainfall for the week, trace.
S. IIACKETT,
Official In Charge.
JTonntl rainfall for the year, from 26-years
record. nt inches.
Southern Pacific Train Schedule,
Y'-roa, Arizona, June 6, 1007.
Arriva. aad departure of Passenger
trains:
EAST-BOUND TRAINS,
No. 44 arrive 6-15 pindepart 6-20 pm
No. 8 arrive e-'-o am depart o-.ro am
No. 10 ar. 10-10 pm depart 10-20 pin
WEST-BOUND TRAINS.
No. 43 ar. 10-33 am depart 10-45 am
No. 7 arrive 10-00 am dept. 10-10 am
No. 9 arrive 2-35 am dept. 2-45 am
J. T. CLAYTON, AGENT,
Mrs. George Marable arrived Mon
day from the coast.
Something to drinlr, pure and whole
some Alhambra Wuter and Ginger
Ale at Alexander & Co. 's, the up-to
date grocers.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P.Yemen are enter
taining a fine eight pound girl.
The Yuma Ice Co.'s extra dry glngea
nle is on sale wherever drinks are
sold. Try it.
Geonre D. Christv was here from
Phoenix last Friday.
Racine Wagons and Buggies can't
be beat, in cither quality or price.
Alexander & Co., sole agents.
Mrs. L. J. Bergman has gone to the
coast.
Come and see our new line of per
furriery, toilet articles ana preper-
.Rtions best that can be secured
Ketcherside Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McCoy of the dam
are now enjoying- a sojourn on the
coast. "
Dron in and sec your friends
at the Old Plantation; you'll be
sure to find em there.
John Gondolfo.Tr. has returned from
San Diejro and will remain here for
two weeks.
Red Ribbon Beer is the Hest. At
Alexander & Co., the up-to-date -gro
cers.
. Joe Alvarado is planning a month's
prospecting trip in the Copper Moun
tains. Engineer Francis L. Sellew has re
turned from a hasty trip to Los An
geles.
Lincoln De Mund entertained last
Friday in honor of his ninth birth an
niversary. The Rev. L. J. Dahis has gone to Los
Angeles. He announces that work on
the Catholic church on the reservation
will begin September 1.
Judge Burt Dunlap hao returned from
several weeks spent at his ranch and
mining properties in Graham county
and from visits to El Paso and Tucson.
Mrs. E. Ferguson of Picacho has
gone to the coast.
Mrs. E'rank Lee is much improved in
health from her visit at her old Vir
ginia home where she will remain for
some time.
Jack "Whitney was down from the
dam a few days ago. He says 200 men
are now working on the Arizona side.
News comes from Noyales of the ac
cidental killing of G. W. Peltan of that
city. He stepped on- a gun trigger
when reaching for a wagon break.
An inspection of Arizona sheep has
just been concluded by Ed R. Allen,
United States veterinary inspector.
E. G. Humphrey, traffic freight and
passenger agent of the S. P. for the
Tucson division, was here last week to
handle the soldiers over his territory,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rock wood have
returned from the coast where tbey
spent several wv eks.
A. B. .Ming returned Wednesday
morning from the coast.
The wife of Arthur Daniel, colored,
has come to Yuma from Daggett, Cal.
Daniel is charged with criminal assault
and is in jail here.
B. U. Hill of the reclamation service
has gone to the coast to spend two
weeks of his vacation. '
Juan Zavala plead guilty to having
assaulted Miguel Corrigan and was
fined $10 for the offense.
The committee arranging for the
celebration of September 16 will ask
for contributions in the sum of $1600 to
carry out the elaborate programme to
be prepared.
A wash-out at Rfllito brought No. 9,
No. 7 and No. 3- into Yuma together at
1 o'clock Tuesday, No. 9 did not reach
the city until after daylight Wednes
day. Theodore E. Brh:e went to Los An
geles Sunday for the treatment of his
foot into which he ran a cactus thorn
several months ago.
R. H. Irwin, manager of the Gandol
io hotel, has gone to Santa Barbara to
to join Mrs. Trwin who has been there
iov several weeks He will return
Sept, 1.
Good Work of Assessor.
Captr. C. V. Meden is to be congratu
lated on the fact that he was the only
county assessor in Arizona whose fig
ures were not changed in any way by
the territorial board of equalization
He was not reversed on a single point
while other counties were raised on
either cattle, sheep, lands or classes of
mines. The connty supervisors are
hearing complaints the rest of this
month and Capt. Meeden is closely at
hand to discuss each objection. The
New York store has made objection to
the fact that their valuation was this
year increased from $0,000 to $12,000.
A Wonderful Clock.
A clock which the inventor claims
will run 2000 years was recently con
structed by an Englishman. The mo
tive power is a small piece of gold leaf,
which is electrified by a small quantity
of radium salt. He also claims that it
will keep correct time, but costs about
one thousand dollars to make. Among
medicines the most wonderful is Hos
letter's Stomach Bitters, being first
compounded 54 years ago. It should
therefore appeal to every sick man or
woman who desires to be made well
again. One trial will convince you that
there is nothing else like it for curing
sick headache, flatulency, poor appe
tite, heartburn, sour risings, dyspepsia,
indigestion, cramps, diarrhoea, or ma
laria, fever and ague. Try it today.
It is guaranteed under the pure drug
act of June 30, 1906.
The commercial date tree in Judge
Joe Godfrey's yard this year has six
teen bunches of dates which will weigh
forty-five pounds to the bunch. He
has two bearing trees, but tht fruit of
one i3 neither soft nor sweet. He
planted the first mentioned'tree in 1878
from the seed of dates bought at a
Yuma store.
$100 Reward $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that science
lias been able to cure in all its stages,.
aud that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh beinsr a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally j
acting directly upon the blood and mu- j
cous surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work, ine uro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure, bend for list of testimonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
When ICd Hodges tried to take up a
Southern Pacific meal ticket from
man to whom it did not belong Tuesday
afternoon he had a Oght on his hands.
He thrashed his man who was then ar
rested. The culprit's name was Mul-
cahey and he has been in the city jail
several times before.
Endorsed by the County!
" The most popular remedy in Otsego
county and the-best friend of my family
writes Wra. M. Dietz, editor and pub-
isher of the Otsego Journal, Gilberts
ville, N. Y.. "is Dr. King's New Dis
covery, it nas proved to be an infalli
ble cure for coughs and colds, making
short work of the worst of them. We
always keep a bottle in the house.
believe it to be the most valuable pre
scription known for lung and throat
diseases." Guaranteed to never disap
point the taker. All drug stores. Price
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
No more work will be done on the
California side of the dam until the
railroad is built from Yuma to the Pot
holes. It will be six weeks before
work on the leyee can be resumed and
sixty days will be required to complete
the grade. The rails can then be laid
within a month.
Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never Known
to Fail.
I want to say a few words for Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1 have used this preparation
in ray family for the past five years and
have recommended it to a number of
people in York county, and have never
known it to fail to effect a cure in any
instance. 1 feel that I cannot sav too
much for the best remedy of the kind
n the world." S. Jemison, Spring
Grove, York county, Pa. This remedy
is for sale at Ketcherside's drug store.
W. G. Crowder of the valley has
found a great demand in Texas for
Yuma valley honey. Last year he
made a trip through Texas to advertise
the valley honey and last week one day
he found himself shipping the sweet
ness to five different towns in Texas.
Yuma valley will ship more than three
cars of honey this year. They pack
30 cases to the car and each case
weighs 120 pounds. A stand of bees
will produce a case of honey annually
where they are run for the honey and
not for an increase of stands.
Regular as the Sun"
is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran
teed by all druggists. 25c.
Julio Martinez is home looking and
feeliny fine. He did not and will not
lose his right arm, which was shot last
anuary by the outlaw, Garcia. Two
surgeons wanted to amputate, but there
was one who did not and Julio stood by
the man who didn't. Be will not re
sume bis duties as constable for a few
week3.
Hon. T. J. Morrison, a member of the
last legislature, passed through Yum
last Saturday ou his way to Bisbee from
Los Angeles where he had been on
mining deal. Mr. Morrison represents
the Southwestern Mining company of
Philadelphia which has lately pur
chased several copper-gold claims near
Congress Junction. He is an enthusiast
about the mining districts along th
Arizona & California railroad and say
it is the only rich mining country
the world that remains so largely un
explored. At Prescott last week T. H
Reynolds of Cunningham Pass said th
same thing. He wenb-so far as to pre
diet that within a few. years the center
of all Arizona's copper production will
lie in northern Yuma county. He also
said that Salome and Wendendale are
running a race to see which one can
become the most Important mining
camp and that more than fifty pros
nects were being developed in the
Wenden district. The old Bullard
mine in Cunningham Pass, bought by
J. W. Boone of Globe several week
ago for $25,003 is yielding enough ship
ping ore already to pay for itself, so
that the purchaser is out no expendi
ture except for the first payment.
For an Impaired Appetite.
To improve the appetite aud Mtrength
eng the digestion t ry a few doses of i 'ham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Mr. J. S. Seitz of Detroit, Michigan
says: "Tiiey restored ray appetite wncn
impaired, relieved me of a bloated feel
ing and caused a pleasant and satisfac
tory movement of the bowels." Price
25c. Samples free at Ketcherside':
drug store.
Two Mexican tramps came to serious
grief at Standwix near Sentinel
Maricopa county last Friday and one of
them was brought to the Yuma county
hospital very much disfigured about
the face. JJis head was so badly cut
in two places that the skull was ex
posed. ETe said he and his partner
were put off a moving freight and that
he did not see his partner again as be
caught a passenger to town. However
they found the bodv of a man who
looked like a negro about an hour after
that freight had gone in just the place
where this occurred and the Mexican
thinks it was the body of his partner
The head was severed from the trunk
and the hands were cut oil. It was
case for Maricopa county to handle
and the remains were taken to Phoe
nix.
"Everybody Should Know,"
says C. G. Hayes, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo., "that Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to a sor;e,
burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I
have used it and know what I'm talk
ing about." Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 25c.
W. W. Woodman, aged about 70
3'ears, had a hard fall last Friday while
in the city and the wonder is it did not
kill him. As it was he escaped with
only some ugly bruises and a bad shake
up. He was looking at the new bug
gies Alexander & Co. have on view at
their Second street warehouse and he
made a mis-step backward and fell into
the open stairway pit, alighting on his
back eight feet below with so much
force that the two bottom steps which
his back struck were cracked by the
blow. Dr. Ap John, who waited on
him at his valley home a- little while
later, said that Mr. Woodman had es
caped internal injury.
Eczema.
For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, I wish to
say, ray wife bad something of that
kind and after using the doctors' rerae
dies for some time, concluded to try
Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to
be better than anything she had trisid,'
For sale at Ketcherside's drug store.
While their train received some re
pairs 300 soldiers were in Yuma last
Friday for two or three hours and they
made tho available watermelon supply
fade away. They were members of the
Ninth infantry on their way from Ma
nila to Fort Sam Houston, at San An
tonio, Texas. They- had on board six
native Filipinos, two women and four
men. who were servants of officers.
The regiment required three trains,
which traveled in sections twenty min
utes apart.
A Guaranteed Dure tor Piles,
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
fund money ifPAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50c.
Late nws from Sentinel says the man
killed by the train was a Mexican
which establishes his identity as the
man with tho man Samora who was
brought to Yuma to the hospital. An
informal inquest held over the dead
man resulted in a verdict that he came
to death while stealing a ride on a
freight train with no one to blame.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All -druggists refund the monev if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
on euch box. 25c.
The Catholic church has a new organ
which utters splendid music. Miss Fi
delia Molina, the organist, i9 a musi
cian of great talent and of superior
technique. She was cordially con
gratulated" last Sunday on the harmony
she produced oa the new instrument.
Her music henceforth wfll be a notable
addition to the pleasure of the ser
vices. M, J. Kingsbury, travelling conduc
tor, has returned to Tucson after work
ing here several days as general yard-
master while A. C. Cohen took a four-
days' run to the coast. Mr. Cohen will
tal;& bis summer va,c&tio& next saosth,
F. F. Nelson was down from Palo
verde to purchase supplies last week
Miss Eva Alvarado and her sister
Mrs. Romero, have gone to the coast
for a few weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Shanssey has gone to Sil
ver Bell to visit friends.
'Gene Ingram has returned from th
coast, where he spent two weeks.
Ed Mayes -is home from two month
spent in the 'astle Dome country on an
inspection of several mining proper
ties.
Miss Mabel Moore has gone to Los
Angeles to visit two weeks with he
brother, A. G. Moore.
A. T. Pancrazi has gone to Los An
geles to join his wife and daughter
W. E. Topham has returned from
Los Angeles, Mrs. Topham having ex
tended her visit to San Francisco
Eddie Molina has returned from Lo
Angeles, where he spent several days
The estate of Mrs. G. M. Thurlow
was closed by Judge .1. H. Godfrey last
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Rose and her brother
Gordon are visiting" 'friends in Los An
eles.
F. L. Ewing has returned from Los
Angeles whero he was called on busi
ness.
Dr. and Mrs. J-. A. Ketcherside are
expected home today from New York,
Mrs. Stephen Sumner went to Los
Angeles Sunday to join her daughter,
Mrs. Church.
Dennis Ochiltree has taken a posi
tion at the Hotel Gundolfo.
George Tally is back on duty at San
guinetti's after an illness of some days
Sam Huss will build a new home at
his valley ranch just west of the city
Alex, Durward, president and mana
ger of the Colorado River Lumber Co
has returned from a visit with his fam
ily at Banuing.
John Ghiotto and family will leave in
ten days for San Diego where they will
make their future home.
Dr. J. '. Teufert, dentist, will go to
the Grand Canyon Aug. 8 to spend two
weeks practicing his profession.
John Fishbaugh is suffering from a
collapse due to the heat.
Several showers in the Copper creel
count ry have filled the. water tanks in
that section.
Horace Pomerov was down from
Kofa Monday.
Miss Clara Harney has gone to tho
coast to spend her vacation..
Kick Larsen has returned from
tri p to the coast.
Ray Hopkins has returned from the
coast and has resumed his position at
the Sanguinetti store.
Hcrrv McPhau' spent a day last
woek at Sentinel.
Ed Inglis was down the latter part of
last week from Kofa on business.
Judge J. H. Godfrey spent Friday at
Laguna.
The Rev. J. M. Ochiltree filled the
pulpit of tho Methodist church 'last
Sunday night.
Tomas Barrcras and Maria Macliz
were married Saturday afternoon by
ludgc'Godfrey.
It is said the Southern Pacific will
have a new passenger train schedule to
announce September 1.
Judge J. H. Godfrey has appointed
as school truste.es for Laguna district
No. 22 M. A.Andrews, T.J. Jackson
and J. I). Fauntleroy.
The I lev. E. M. Button was called to
Los Angeles Sunday morning by ihe
sudden and serious illness of Mrs. Sut
ton.
Unfortunate news comes from tho
bedsido of C. C. Dyer at San Diego. He
is reported very weak and often uncon
seious.
Mr. and. Mrs. H. W. Barrows bava
arrived in Yuma to reside here. Mr,
Barrows is in the employ of the South
ern Pacific.
John Nommels and R. H. Hishop
were down Monday from their ranch
between the Silver district and Ehren-
berg. They brought twenty wildcat
hides and received a bounty of $100.
John Havcland has arrived from Los
Angeles to become stenographer for
E, L', Sanguinetti. He succeeds T". M,
Wood who has gone to California
At Clifton 140 smelter men have tied
p the reduction works by demanding
an increase of fifty cents day. The
nion does not figure in the strike.
The Tucson Star claims that there is
as much seepage into the Salton Sea as
there is evaporation from it and that
the sea is holding its own. The seep
age is said to be temporary ag the crev
ices between boulders will fill rapidly
with silt.
The Arizona Smelting company has
greed to put a smelter within six
miles of Tucson if that city's business
men will subscribe for $50,000 worth of
the company -a stock. An effort is
being made to have this done.
Under Sheriff Walter Riley has scr-
ed an attachment n the Prosperity
ind Home groups of the Will smelting
company in the Horse district to satis
fy a judgment for the sum of $3,300 in
ivor of J. W. Lattimer.
John Stofccla has- let a contract for
uiany improvements on the Johnstone
esidenee onOrange,avenue. Two new
rooms, two bath rooms and a porch will
be added to the present two room
adobe.
All over the territory the militiamen
are complaining about the quality and
quantity of food served the members of
the national guard at the Camp Brodie
encampment. Many of the Yuma boys
heartily join the gener.il protest and!
.y mush favoritism was shown.
Keep your teeth as
nearly like Nature intended
them as can be. I will help
you.
DR. J. F. TEUFERT
MODERN DENTISTRY
Room 51 . : Gandolfo Hotel
Real Beauty
must go deeper than the surface.
Crockery and Groceries
with only looks as a recommendation
cannot be compared with goods of the
really good kind. For a demonstration
of this, we invite you to inspect our
Crockery and Groceries.
We don't mean for you to give a mere
casual glance; we want you to test the
goods in any manner you know how.
The stricter the test the greater will
appear the values we offer.
ALEXANDER & CO.
The up-to-date Grocers.
A Yuma Poet.
Henry C. Warnack of Yuma has
placed with the Gorham Press of Bos
ton a book of verse which will appear
under the title of Cactus lilossoms. He
nas at this time with another eastern
house a second work entitled Life's
New Psalm. His Cactus Blossoms con
tains thirty-eight of his latest poems,
most of which were written in this eitv.
wniic carrying something of the at
mosphere of desert and cacti, these
things are neither the subject nor sub
stance of the work; and while general
ly it is void of mysticism, there is in
portion's of it a veiled quality sustained
by a peculiarly vibrant and joyous
strain none the less buoyant because
indefinite.
The funeral of Guy Lawler took
place from the Methodist church San-
day afternoon at 4 d'elock. Many
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place. Guy was the 17-
year-old son of W. A. Lawler. He fell
to his death from a second-story win
dow of the Hotel Van Nuys, on Main
treet in Los Angeles, where he was
employed. While sitting in the win
dow with a friend he was seized with a
fainting spell. He struck the step of a
fire escape, but continued to the pave
ment below, sustaining fatal internal
njurie. They took him to the Emer
gency hospital and wired to his father.
who arrived at his son's bedside some
hours before the young man's death,
Guy was perfectly conscious up to an
hour before his death.
Julius Krutschnitt, director of opera
tion and maintenance of the Harriraan
sj'stera, was in Y uraa a short time I ues-
ly morning. He was met here by
Col. Epes Randolph and by Superin
tendent A. H. Averill. As president
of the California Development Compa-
y, Col. Randolph said that his corapa-
wsis not through with the work of
providing irrigation for the Imperial
valley, and that either they would mend
the old canal 9ystem at a cost of $S00,-
000 or pet in a new one more com pre
hensive, at a cost of $3,000,000.
The people of t5rawley proved last
ear how much money there can be in
cantaloupes. One man's crop brought
im $430.66 an acre net, another man
earned $366.66 per acre net, and an
ther $341.02. For a fourth interest in
2 acres otie man received $2400 cash.
nd that was all clear money. The
farmers at Calexico have signed Up for
250 acres in cantaloupes next year and
those at Imperial will plant 300 acres.
The plan appears to be to organize a
melon growers' association so that con
tracts with commission houses can be
made for future deliveries.
The Rev. Donald M. Brookman is the
minister selected by Bishop J. Mills
Kendrick to serve the Yuma parish.
He is now at Monrovia, Cal., and is ex
pected here sometime in the early au
tumn.
Albert Mclntyre, the fourteen-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meln-
re, killed a fifty pound lynx, measur
ing six feet from head to tail within a
mile and a half of Yuma while rabbit
anting.
For TRUNKS,
C SUIT-CASES, )
DISHES and 3
GRANITE WARE ' )
Main Street, Yuma, Arizona, i
Mrs. Cora Baird and Miss Mamie
Donaldson are to be congratulated on
the dispatch with which they have re
built their laundry. The new site, on
Main street, is more convenient for ev
erybody and far better for the propri
etors. It is to be both hoped and ex
pected that they will have better luck
with the new enterprise. They are
workers, and it isn't in the run of
things to keep people down when they
work.
D. J. Brislln has instituted suit
against Felix Mayhew, Nick Larsen
and Charles DeCorse to recover $35.,G00
which he alleges la duo him as a com
mission for making the sale of the
North Star group of mines to Charles
Fay, M. K. Ropers and others for $350,
000. Brislin says he was middle man
in the deal. His lawyeers are Tim
mons & Baxter of Yuma and a firm of
attorneys of Prescott.
Mrs. Wupperman and the children
returned from Los Angeles Saturday.
Her husband, who is yet under treat
ment with Dr. Bryson for his foot, has
improved greatly and hopes soon to
be able to discard his crutches and. re
turn home a well man, Mr. Wupper
man's many friends hope also for his
speedy recovery.
Harry McPhaul left Monday night
for Bouse from whence he goes to the
Ibex-Plomosa group to accept 25 feet
of contract work done on that property.
That much more work has been on
traded for and all of it goes on the
main shaft which is 0x9. When the
weather is cooler a big force will go to
work on the Jbex-Plomosa,
The Eagles took in a big class last
Thursday night. Thay now number
more than 100. They have arranged
to get a new home. It will be in the
second story of the new block soon to
be erected on Main street next to the
bank block by Joe Henry who bought
the site from the Elks last winter.
R. H. Stanton has returned from.
Phoenix, where he took O. Hernandez.
to the asylum. Hernandez tried to
kill himself by hurling his body under a
moving train. He was rescued and
made the subect of a lunacy inquest
before Judge J. H. Godfrey.
The board of supervisors has decided
to bring suit against F. L. Ewing to
quiet title to a strip of land 143.46 feet
long and 19.7 feet wide at one end and
10.2 feet wide at the other end, which
is claimed both by tho county and Mr.
Ewing.
P. C, Robertson, probate judge of
Gila county for four successive terms
and now in his seventh year of office,
left Tuesday night for Globe after a
pleasant visit with his son, P. T. Rob
ertson, district attorney.
P. G. Robinson filed on claims in the
Ellsworth district this week, E. W,
McDaniel and W. J. Oswald have filed
on their Gilt Edge claims in the La
Posa district near the Hecla Consoli
dated,
Charles Mandelbaum has sold out his
interest in his store to his brothers,
Joe and Jake, who .will continue the
business at the present stand. The
Mandelbauras are shrewd, though ac
commodating with the public and
they are hustlers, as well. Charles
has gone north for his health,
Continued from Page 2
council of the village of Yuma,
in said county, a deed conveying
to said board and their succes
sors all of lot 11 in block 13 in
said village (now town) of Yuma;
Now, therefore, in order to
perfect any defect of title of said
Yuma county in and to said lot,
if any exists, the present board
of supervisors are hereby au
thorized, empowered and com
manded to deed the said lot to
Yuma county.
On motion, duly seconded and
carried, the clerk is hereby in
structed to notify the county re-
cprder of Yuma county to record
quit-claim deed from the board
of supervisors of Yuma county
to Yuma county, conveying lot
11 in block 13 of the town of
Yuma and make no charge, on
account of same being county
work.
On motion board took a recess
until 2 p. m. Board met at 2 p.
m.
Gus Livingston, sheriff ofj
Yuma county, appeared before:
the board and made application 1
for wholesale liquor license for
the King of Arizona Company of
Kofa, Arizona, On motion the ,
sheriff is authorized to issue said
lin.finsfi- !
The- chairman approved the
bond of S. M, Wilson as road
overseer for road district No. 3,
his surety being the American
Surety Company of New York.
On motion, duly seconded and
carried, board adjourned a
board of supervisor's and con
vened as a board of equalization,
Horace Pomeroy, superintend
ent of the King of Arizona Co.
appeared before the board on be
half of that company and repre
sented that the assessment oa
the company's stock oi goods is
too high, and as ati evidence of
such fact he produced a state
ment of the stock of goods, and
the board being satisfied of the
truth of the claim ordered said
assessment reduced 3,500.
J. M. Williams sfrowecl the
board that he did not have any
cattle at the time of the assess
ment this year, and on motion
the ten head of cattle assessed to
him are hereby ordered stricken
from the assessment roll.
Bert Nunnalley appeared be
fore the board on behalf of G. J,
Fischer and showed the board
sufficient cause why O.J. Fischer
should not be assessed with any
horses or wagons, and the board
being satisfied that Mr. Nunnal
ley was correct, on motion, duly
seconded and carried, 2 work
horses, $80; 1 saddle horse, 25;
and one wagon, 20, are hereby
ordered stricken off the assess
ment roll.
L. W. Williams, listed steam
engine and saw machinery, 200,
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 10 a. m, August 20, 1907,
H. H. Donkersley,
Chairman,
J. M. Folhamus,
Clerk,
A LIVELY TiriE,
That 2s what Is promised at the Irri
gation Congress at Sacraments.
Sacramento, August 19. The
National Irrigation Congress,
which will be held in this city
September 2-7 nest, promises to
be the scene of some of the live
liest debates in recent history.
The management has practically
challenged both the supporters
and the opponents of what is
known as the Administration
Policies with reference to the
public land to defend their re
spective positions on the rostrum
here.
Mr Harriman denies that he
had any desire tcrown all or any
part of the railroads of the coun
try; "nor did I say anything
about managing railroads of the
country for the government," he
adds. We believe him. That is
not Mr. Harriman's way. If he
wanted all or any part of the
railroads of the country, he
would not go roand telling about
it, but would simply take them
over.
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