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Arizona Sentinel. GIVE US THE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1908. THIS PAPER is kept on file at 1 THE DAKE AD- VET I SING AGENCY, INC., 427 South Main St.. Los Angeles, and 779 Market St., Sun Francisco, where contracts for advertising can be made for it. The American-Japanese "agree ment," as it is called here, or "treaty" as they call it in Europe is one of the most important of the many important accomplish ments of Secretary Root during thetwoyears that he has been chiefest in the councils of the ad ministration. It is now known that the British Government, in the first instance, and then the German Government and the Russian and French Govern ments were all consulted and gave their hearty approval of the agreement and indeed it is difficult to see how they could do otherwise, since the agreement looks to peace., prosperity, com merce, equal rights and the open door to all nations in the Orient. The European press is of the opinion that the agreement means an alliance for military and naval operations when the American and Japanese Governments agree to communicate with each other as to the advisable measures in event of the disturbance of the status QUO. The objects of the agreement are so laudable that the nations not only do not take offense, but heartily approve JLU The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery in curing week stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health. If your dealer offers something Just as Hood," ft is probably better FOR KIM'it pays better. But you are thinking of the euro not the profit, so there's nothing "fust as good" for you. Say so. ypr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med-' xcine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. News comes officially from Colonel Geothals, the chief eng gineer of the Panam Canal, that the work will be complnted and that ships will pass through the canal in the year 1915, or within six years from now, and this in formation is given notwithstand ing the fact that there are land slides of large dimensions falling back in to the canal along the Culebra Cut. These land slides were to be expected. They occur in all excavations, and in new cuts and in a region of torrential rains, can not be avoided. In tiise the steep sides of the Canstl, where it is cut through the the mountains, will be terraced and overgrown with vegetation and these slides will, in a great measure at least, be obviated. It is interesting to note that the locks uow building are 110 feet wide and a thousand feet Ion inese dimensions are sucli as will admit the largest "Dread naught," or vessels even two or three hundred feet longer and twenty feet wider than the Lusi tania. - Always EememfeeE tm v - Cures a Gold In Om P (8. jJfrrnr & Boa Ful twin Grip m Two. OFFICIAL MINUTES Continued from Page One PALOMAS predict J Li Noriega, Inspector. . . 3 00 .1 P Nottbusch, Judge 3 00 Dan B Marrs " 3 00 M J Smith, Clerk 3 00 P M Noriega " 3 00 MISCELLANEOUS Williams & DeMund, hall rent for election 35 00 Parks & Parks, electric work for Yuma county 55 85 SPRR Company, trans portation 37 00 E Li Crane, Commissioner, Phoenix Pair 138 78 1UIIC UlBClllCUl, rtUltt. Ill J Recorder's offi,ce 15 00 On motion Board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m., Nov. 28, 1908. MARK SMITH'S STATEHOOD BILL The friends of Mark Smith in sist that that gentleman is not only the most competent man 'to frame a statehood bill, but that his love and deVotion to the ter ritory are so great he would se cure the most advantageous con cessions to it. There are two bills in congress to enable Ari zona io oecome a state: one was introduced by Senator Flint in December, 1907, and the other by Mark Smith in January, 1908. We don't know why Mark should have been so slow with his bill. Senator Flint's bill provides for an appropriation of 2,500,000 out of the United States treasury for a school fund and 50,000 a year for an agricultural college for the new state. Smith's bill, though he must have had the senator's bill before him, omits the provision lor any appropri ation of money for that purpose. Why? Keep Your Boys off the Streets. Some people think it a mys tery that notwithstanding good advice, their boys grow up to be wild and reckless young men. If these boys were taught from in fancy that home was the proper place for them after dark rather than prowling around the streets annoying sick and well people alike, much of this .mystery might be explained, and young men with better moral character and more intelligent minds would be the result. No parent need expect pure morals in a boy that prowls the streets at night, even if he does go to Sunday school. W. D. Smith is preparing to build tenement houses on ground which he rf crntiy purchased on the west side of Second ayonue" between Seventh and Eighth slrecli. tion of such special road district. Dated this 24th day of Novem ber, A. D. 19o8. .lohn Gandolfo N.'S. Parks, D. C. Rose G. M. liridge H. F. Hopkins J. T. Hemphill A. Champagne A. C. Jordan . E. Denmark T. A. Behrenfeld W. S. Clayton Nels Lind W. 13. Oloj'd B. J. Laymance B. P.. Kanfold F. A. Power J. A. iJonovan Geo. W. Sehutz O. P. Bondesson W. J. Nichols H. W .Merrill W. O. Smith H. L. Nunnaley A. E. Baldwin W. W. Woodman E. L. Crane J. T. Nixon Eil Ingram F. L. Huffman F. M. Vierra 1 J. M. Speese Upon the reading of the fore going petition Supervisor Kent offered the following resolutions, which were read and ordered spread upon the minutes: Continued next week Office .of Board of Supervisors, Yuma County, Yuma, Arizona, November 28, 1908. Board of supervisors of Yuma county met at 10 a. m. pursu ant to adjournment.aU members, district attorney and clerk pres ent. Minutes of November lGth were postponed. The following petition was read and ordered spread upon the minutes: To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. Gentlemen : y We, the undersigned, respect fully present to your honorable board this petition requesting the formation of a special road district in the county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, under the provisions of Chapter 66 of the 24th legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona, and repre sent that such proposed special road district is to include all the' land now included in road dis tricts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 as adopted by the board of supervisors of Yuma county, Territory of Ari zona, at their meeting dated January 23, 19o8; that said pro posed special road district is bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 33 feet east and 33 feet south of the northeast corner of section 33, township 8 south, of range '23 west of G. and S. R. B. and M., and running east to the 114th meridian; thence south to the international boundary; thence westerly along the line of the international boundarv to the Colorado river; thence up the Colorado river to a point where the continuation of the west line of section 33, township 16 south, of range 22 east of S. B. merid ian intersects the Colorado river; thence south to the southwest corner or section 66. townshin 16, south, range 22 east of S. B. M., thence east to the northwest corner of section 21, township 8, south, range 23 west, G. and S. R. B. and M.; thence running south to the southwest corner of section zi; thence running east to a point 33 feet east of the northeast corner of section 28; thence running south to the place of beginning. That the undersigned are tax- An irate citizen says that here after he wants the editors to mind their own business. My dear Christian friend, did you ever reflect in your contempla-. tive moments, when the moon is beaming, when the whipporwill sings in the black jack, when the hired man snores in the loft, the yellow dog has peeled of his bark and the mosquito puts m his bill did you ever reflect in sucu times upon tue uica or a paper containing only accounts of the editor's own private busi ness tuat it would be apt to prove monotonous to the general public? They might stand it for a while, but in the end it would be a thorn in the bide and a wea riness to the flesh, and all that sort of thing. No, brother, the the true editor's business is to make everybody's business his business. That's business. So there's no use in making a chron ic kicker of yourself for anyone. COnriERCIAL CLUB PASSES RESOLUTIONS. In endorsement of the move to secure deep harbor at Yuma, the Commercial Club called a special meeting yesterday and passed the following resolutions, first extending a vote of thanks "to the Arizona Gazette for its un tiring efforts in this as well as other matters that pertain to the betterment of business conditions in' Arizona." RESOLUTION. "Resolved, That the Yuma Hommer cial Club fully appreciates the benerit.6 that would accrue to Yuma sind to all of the 'soon to he' state of Arizona, by having a port of entry at this place: and within the boundaries of the new state. We endorse this movement to the fullest extent, and declare ourselves ready to co-operate in ey-ry way possi sible that the great waterway lo the Gull' of California may become a real ity. "We bplieve there is not anything pamraount in importance to the. com mercial interests of all Arizona than the achievement of this great enter prise. It would place Arizona in close touch with the Panama canal, whicn would enable the new .state nf Arizona to transact all her business directly with every port of commerce through out the whole world." Message Advocates Immediate Ad mission of Both Territories Singly. "T advocate the immediate admission of New Mexico and Arizona as States.. This should bf done at the present session of the Congress.. The people of the two Territories have made it evi dent by their votes that they will not come in asYine State. 'The only alter native U to admit them as two, and I trust this will be done without delay." President icoosevelt in his Message to Cony r ess. LATEST MININCr LOCA TION BLANKS AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE. A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. When a man begins by saying, "To tell you the truth, " the chances are against his doing it. payers within said proposed spe? cial road district. Wherefore, we, the undersign ed, request that your honorable board call an election of the res- iflpnf, hivnitvpi'i; nf cmri rnvirrl special roaa uisdhcc 10 a ecer- m Pil(.;fir. Hotft, ,An(i Ml.ft rwi.nw, mine for or against the forma- Upemliujr a few days in Los Angeles. Williams' Wood Yard. Hay, Grain and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. First avenue, opposite the A. O. TJ. W. Hall. Hiono 127. There is no m,ore suggestive or beautiful sight to our eyes than that of an elderly married couple who, trustingly and lov ingly together, have walked the rugged ways of life from youth to old age, and now hand in hand and heart to heart are patiently and hopefully waiting upon the hither shore of time for the sound of the boatman's oar to be borne across the river. We look back along the dim vista of years to the halcyon time of life's sunny morning; we witness their plighted vows at the altar and see them go forth in the pride of youth and the glory of their young wedded lives to the struggles of existence. Many a Godspeed and kind word of cheer fall upon their ears as they go out from beneath the parental rpof'-tree that is to shelter them no more forever. Before them lies a new world of experiences of oys and sorrows, of grand successes, and perhaps of sad failures. But strong of purpose and resolute of will, and with V life's sky rose-tinted1 with the flush of dawn, they move on and enter upon this, to them, unex plored world of experiences. We see tnem settled in their new home. Perhaps it is a log cabin in the wildnerness, with neigh bors few and far off,, or maybe in a cosy little cottage in some distant town. The husband is bravely bending every energy to the task of mastering the hard conditions of life, and a home and a name in the world, and se curing if possible that independ ence which shall relieve them of the possibility of want. To the wife's rosy cheeky has come the pallor of the agonies of mater nity, but now her eyes are bright with a new hope as she caresses the tiny form that nestles in .her bosom. And then comes added care and heartaches as the years glide away. We see them with streaming eyes and pleading lips bending over the couch of their darling as its little life flut ters away, and its eyes grow dim under the touch of death's icy fingers. But anon, time pours its gentle balm into their wounded hearts, and the bitter trial and loss which they thought they never could endure fades away into a tender memory: Again we bebold them, and as in the long ago when they went forth into the world, now their own noble sons and daughters, burdened with the unsolved prob lems and untried responsibilities of life, follow in their footsteps; and soon their home is left unto them desolate, save in the com panionship of their own souls. Well for them if they have with in themselves treasures of cul ture and character that shall supply their dearest need. Well for them if schooled in that beautiful philosophy that ena bled St. Paul to say: "I have fought the eood fisrht. I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.'' They too can feel in their souls that they have done the best they knew, and that now they will trust the gopd Father for all that is to come. Official Vote on Delegate. The territorial secretary has finished compiling the election returns. The vote for the different candidates for delegate to congress is as follows: Cameron, republican, 22,4b,5. Smith, democrat, 11.727. Cannon, socialist, 1012. Cleary, independent, 118. Stewart, social labor, G9. .Sibley, prohibitionist, 100. Cameron's plurality, 708; total vote cast; 27,070; registration, 37,21. Every newspaper wants to publish the news. Lccal news items are especially hard to run down. How many times have you, dear reader, been approach ed by a reporter for an item of news and told him that you knew nothing of interest? Probably at the time your family were away on a visit or someone from out of town was visiting at you home. Of course, you didn nuai to deceive the scribe, yet when you received your paper you jvondered why your family or friends wer.e not mentioned A good way to avoid all this is to kindly inform us of the facts or drop a note in the postoffice to the paper. The one item may not amount to much, but several columns of such news is the lif of o local paper. j. ne commercial uiuo is prepann fni publication a new pamphlet tellin of the resources, sidvantagesand oppor tunities of Yuma and the Colorado val ley. C. D. Baker, the club's president will go to Los Angeles soon to arrange for the publication of the book, Saturday about noon a Mexican, Ro sario Momacho. while working op the trestle at the dam was struck by an eng gine and so badly injured that he died a few hours later in the Clymer hosp tal. - Report of the Condition of The First National Bank of Yum No. 7591 At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business Nov. 27, 190S RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured $118,878 4: and unsecured 2,672 20 U. S. Bonds to se cure circulation... 6,250 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 250 00 Bonds, securities, etc 27,983 37 Banking house, fur niture and fixtures - 4,316 36 Due from Nat'l Hanks not reserve agents 3,722 42 Due from State Banks and Bank ers .-. 487 03 Due from Approved reserve agents.... 56,720 19 Checks and other i:ash items 47 00 Notes of other Na tional Banks 3,000 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 82 Lawful Money Re serve in Bank. viz: Specie .' $16,907 Legal-tender notes.. 2.000 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)... Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided Profits,' less expenses and taxes paid National Bauk notes outstanding , Individual Deposits subject to check. . Demand Certificates of Deposit Letter of Credit.... 18,907 00 312 50 $243,547 t$ 25,0C0 00 30,000 00 4,859 83 6,250 00 175,026 00 1,896 50 515 00 Total $243,547 33 Territory of Arizona, County of Yuma, J I, E. G. Caruthers, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swea that the above statement is tiue, to. the best of my knowledge and belief. E. G. CARUTHERS, President. Correct Attest: John Gandolfo, ) .1. V. Dorrington, -Directors. L. D. Caruthers, ) TAKE A PEEP OUR SCE BOX and see what a splendid supply of fresh meat of every kind will greet your eyes. We do not exaggerate in the least wheh we say that we have at lerst as good meats, game and poultry as ran be had any where in Arizona. LITTLE LEGS OF LAMB for roasting. They make a fine Sunday dinner. You'll lose nothing but gain much by coining here for your meats. Our aim is to supply the best meat obtainable at the lowest possible price, anl judging by our ever-increasing patronage, we are succeeding fairly well. F. and I. Hodges uma lea! Market Phone 25 It pays Sentinel. to advertise in the r AT LAST! AT LAST! f The people of Yuma have ? - access to an acknowledg- K ed standard, world-wide advertised Shoe, at the j price that it is sold at where it is Made. The y W. Lo Douglas ? for- Men i A, in all styles and all leath- J I ers; high cut and low cut; ' " ail sizes and all widths, ? and the one. price of j $3.50 per pair p " ,v- Can be found at: E.- F, MODERN Special Attention to flail Orders. SANGUINETTI'S DEPARTMENT STORE. I HJuma beatre gj DeMUND & WIILLAMS Proprietors j Tuesday Night, Dec. 15, Richards & Pringfe's yf50fffsi Minstrels World Famous Everything New New Music, New Machine. New Pictures, New Singer. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS Entablishe in 1899 1 laeorporated 1906 M Yuma i m u m v n vis mmm t Title-Abstract Co. Abstracts of TltJe to all Lands, Town Lots, Mines and Canals in Yuma County. YUMA, ARIZONA f .J LOOK OVER YOUR HARNESS CAREFULLY. If it isn't all you want it to be come in and see our hainess styles, strength, workmanship and values. There's no compulsion even insistence about buyiD"-. If you're pleased with mate rial and prices of course you'll find it to your interest to buy without our urging or even asking you. Come in, JOHNSON & BOWLES PHONE 62 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE FRANK BAXTER ATTY AT LW xj. H. SHANSSEY Trade RIarks Designs Copyrights &c AtiTona Bending a nketcta and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free wiieti.jr an Invention Is probably PatentnWo. Comrannica tlonsatrlctlyconndontlal. HANDBOOK onPatenta icnt freo. Olilcst aconcy for flecunnjr patents. Patents taken ttirouch BIniin k Co. receive iptclal notice, wllhout chnrce, intuo A handsomely Nlnstrnfpd wcoTtly. Tjircost clr miinrii.ii of n!i7 Bfipiillllfi lonrnn). Torms. S3 a year: four months, fL. Eoldbyall newsdenlon. MUNN Co.3B1Broadway- Nsw York Branca oraco, two bu wuaiocioo, u.vi. anssey REAL ESTATE AND MINES r AVc Lave listed and for sale some ot tnc bes j properties in Yuma an2 in the Taller. It costs more for a dull mer chant to brush the dust off his oods than it would .to advertise and sell them. Advortise vour holidav ?ocds. MINES EXAMINED AND REPORTED ON, Business intrusted to our care -irflJ receive prompt and careful attention. P. o. Address: Box 401, Yuma, Arizona-- N CATTLE CAN OS ParYENTE CUTTER'S BLACK LEO VACCIHS California's favorite, the most suc cessful, easiest used and lowest priced reliable vaccina made. Powder, string or pill form. Writs for free Black Leg Booklet. THE CUTTER LABORATORY Berkeley. Cau. If yourdrugfjfist does not stock ou vaccines, order direct from us. S