Newspaper Page Text
TV Library 3 T PIONEER PAPER-. PIOKE3E1R PAPER OF YtTMA COtJKTr OF ARIZONA - "Independent In all things." f Yuma, Arlssona Tic Gate City of the Great Soulhwe8t - i ' ; ; VOL. 41 YUMA. ARIZONA. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1911. NO, 26 Ralph Cameron Is Doing Good Work Delegate Cameron introduced bill "providing that a citizen, opon payment of 25 cents an acre and filing declaration at the land office of the district in which the land is situated, with in the Territories of Arizona and !Kew Mexico, that he intends to dig, sink or drill a well or wells, or to construct or build a dam or dams for the storage of sur "face water upon non-mineral, unsurveyed and unappropriated desert land, not exceeding forty -acres in area, on the surface 'whereof there is not a -contmous flowing stream or spring of wa ter, for the purpose of obtaining1 water for drinking purposes or tfor the watering of live stock or -for mechanical use, to construct sa dam within the period of fif- teen months next following the, 'filing f such declaration, and; hall despribe said forty acres, : if surveyed, and, if -unsurveyed, -shall describe the same as nearly ?as possible without a survey by reference to ooraer posts or monuments of stone erected at "the cofners of said tract. Within fifteen, months, upon filing proof ander oath that-he has completed such, well or wells or such a -cTam or dams, iias developed a supi&y of "water for practical use, and -upon the payment of $1 goer acre, a patent ior -said land haH be issued to him. Provide ed, -that ill case 4;he -land isun surveyed &$ the time of making final proof, the applicant may eleot 4;e -wait the making of -the Tegular 'Government survey, or may, at his own expense, -cause . survey to be -accomplished which -shall oonform as nearly as practicable "to -the .public land surveys. And provided that ho person sshall oe permitted to nter and receive -a patent for more than weight tracts of -land of forty iacres acres each, or an aggre gate of 320 acres "under -and by virtue of this act. And the right of any applicant shall be abridged or restricted by reason of his 'lhaving acquired land under this act. , Section 2. That within ninety days after the filing the Secre tary of the Interior or the Com missioner of the General Land Office may reject such declara tion and filing upon the ground therein designated is more val uable for general farming pur poses, or for some other pur pose than for the purposes de scribed and contemplated; and the Secretary of the Interior, at Just because we Need is no -reason why you should trade here. If we cannot give you as good merchandise for your cash as any body else, you have a perfect right to go elsewhere. But the fact that so many keen judges come here always makes it look as if we do give at least equal and possibly better values than others. Th e EXCLUSIVE GENTS' FURNISHINGS his discretion, or with advice and assistance of the Department of Agriculture, to examine all or any of the public land, in order to ascertain and classify the land that is chiefly valuable for graz ing purposes, the land that is chiefly valuable for general farming purposes or for the con struction of irrigation works for the reclamation of arid lands, and the Secretary of the Interior shall then withdraw from the operation of this act any land that shall thus be found to be chiefly valuable for the purposes contemplated in the act of June 17, 1902, above referred to. Midnight In the Ozarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scrnnton of Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had con sumption, but found no help in the cli mate, and started home. Hearing' of Dr. King's New Discovery, he began to use it. VI believe it saved my life," he writes, "for it made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hoy fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or uuinsy, it is the best known remedy Price 50c and 81.00. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all druggists. Phoenix Republican Sold The Phoenix Democrat says it is reported that the Phoenix Republican has been sold to Sam T. Clover of Los Angeles. The price is said to be $100,000. Sam Clover is the man who started the Los Angeles News, which, after a number of years of more or less varied success, finally suspended. Clover also at one time worked on the edi torial staff of the Los Angeles Express. He is now editor of the Los Angeles Graphic, a weekly paper printed in the Cal ifornia city. Colonel J. F. Wilson, well-known 'lawyer and politician, died at his home in Prescott last Saturday. Colonel Wilson had lived in Arizona for mauy years and had represented this Terri tory in the National Congress. Ho was 55 years of age and one of the best known men in Arizona. Slot Machines Musi Go Sacramento, April 22. Gov ernor Johnson today signed the bill prohibiting the use of nickel-in-the-slot machines in Califor nia. The bill goes into effect in sixty days. For Rent Five-room house, corner Main and First streets; $12.50 per month. Inquire Sentinel office. the Money Toggery Building Proyress in The contractors and carpen ters of Yuma are working full time these days and it would ap pear that there is general pros perity in this city, as indicated by building activities, including many new homes, business houses and clubrooms. Albert Griffin Sr. has 'just re ceived his elegant new residence in First avenue from Contractor John "Wadin. Attorney Fred L. Ingraham's spacious new home in Fourth avenue, designed by Architect F. H. Brooks, is nearing com pletion. Charles Parks' Eighth-street residence is well under way. This is to be one of the most elegant residences in South Yuma. B. D. Puckett hrs completed a residence on his lot recently purchased from the McGlure Realty, Loan & Trust Company, corner of Eighth avenue and Second street. The finishing touches are be ing put on a new home in West Second street for Samuel Rap son. The Dorrington block in Sec ond street, adjoining the Senti nel office, being constructed by Ben F. de Corse, will soon be ready for the Yuma Electric Light & Water Company. The large hall for the Elks is a busy place, where Contractor Olcester has more than a score of men employed. The founda tions are complete and the wails are taking on form. Saved His Alother's Life "Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca, La., "And my children and all my friends were looking for me- to-die, when my son insisted that 1 use Elec trid Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a werld of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, back ache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. TJse them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaranteed to sat isfy or money refunded. Only 50c at all druggists. Yuma-Tueson Phone Complete The long distance telephone line of the Consolidated Tele phone, Telegraph & Electric Company is now completed be tween Yuma and Tucson and will be open to use May 15, after testing, according to Frank Ogan, plant superintendent for the company. Nine thousand poles and thou sands of pounds of copper wire have been used in the construc tion. The line runs immediately south of the Southern Pacific right of way, with poles about 100 yards apart. Wbon a medicine must be given to voim- children it should be pleasant to tdlze. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .& tna-de from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleas ant to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and whooping conghi For sale by till dealers. Yuma Valley Soil The surface soils in Yuma val ley vary in texture from a near ly pure sand to a very fine loam or adobe. The whole Valley is underlaid at Varying depths by sand, which affords excellent drainage for the surface soils No hardpan exists td prevent the free movement of the soil moistures. The whole valley is of sedimentary origin, being an accumulation of deposits by the Gila and Colorado rivers during periods of overflow. In this re spect its origin is similar to the famous valley of the Nile, Which has been cropped for centuries without depleting its soil fertil ity. The mesa, a broad, coastal plateau, seventy-five feet above the level of the valley, is con posed almost entirely of one type of soil, or father coarse sand, containing jit intervals a small amount of lime. Seventy. per cent of the soil11 Yuma val ley is free' from -alkali; twenty per cent , contains) some alkali, but not in injurious quantities about ten per cent is sufficiently alkaline to prevent the normal growth of the. staple crops. Most of the alkali, however, is purely a surface accumulation, often be ing confined to the surface one or two feet of soil With an open subsoil, such accumulations are readily leached but by heavy flooding of the land. Kicked by Mad Horse Samuel Birch of Beotown, Wis.,, had a most narrow escape .from losing his leg, as no doctor could heal the fright ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it com pletely. . It's the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns,, cold-sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try it; 25c, at all druggists Lieutenant Roscee Returns Lieutenant Rpscoe and de tachment of Troop A, First United States Cavalry, who were guided by Line Rider Miles O. Archibald, have returned from a ten days' scouting.trfp along the border east of the Colorado. Liieutenant Koscoe stated to a Sentinel representative that he found rio4ndications of war on the. border, but two prospectors whom he met on th,e desert be yond Tinajas Altas told him that they had seen dead bodies of three men who had evidently died of thirst a short distance below the line. One of the dead Lmen appeared to be an American and the others Mexicans. They were believed to be from the i?arty of insurrectQs who several had meals at the Colorado control camps some weeks ago and later crossed the Colorado and moved on eastward. f Speaking of water on the des ert, Lieutenant Roscoe says that there is plenty at Baker's tanks, but there' is only a little at Ca beza Prieta and at Tinajas Altas. Constipation" brings 'many ailments in its train and is the' primary cause of much sickness.- EeepyouV bowels reg ular, madam, and youAvill escape many of the ailments to. which women are subject. Constipation, is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious consequences. Na ture often needs a little assistance- and when Chamberlain's tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be.givoided. Sold by all dealers. . ., EarlyBirds Colonel H. L. Pjickett contin ues to attract favorable mention as a candidate for United States Senator wherever be goes. When at Nogales last week attending court, both the papers in the town Oasis and Vidette de voted some space compliment ary to Colonel Jickett and his fitness to represent Arizona in the United States Senate. In the northern part of Arizona Henry Ashurst "s pushing his candidacy for the Senatorial- toga, and receiving good notices from the press of that-seGtion. Douglas International! Never Out.of Work The-busiest little tbihtrs ever fflade are Di4. King's New iLife Pillss Every pill is a sugar coated? globule of health) that changes weakness into, strength languor into energy, brain-fag into mental powerj. ctirftig constipation headache, dhills, dyspepsia; malaria. Only 25c, at all druggists. Phoenix credit Good Bonds for 7O,Q0O for the con struction of a new high school building in Phoenix have been sold by the Board of Supervisors to the United States Bank & Trust Company of Cincinnati. They are twentysyear bonds of U denomination of $1000 each and they brought a premium of 5126' 1. : Lame shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism, of vthe muscles, and quickly yiolds to the free application' of Chamberlain's liniment. For sale by I all dealers j Good Roads Delegates Return Supervisor A. H. Kent, Major H. H. Donkersley, James S. Gar vin, W. W. Woodman and Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, delegates to the Good Roads Convention in Phoenix have all returned. While there was not much actual work done at this convention, an organization was effected with the following officers for the eng suing year: T. G. Norris, Pres cott, president; G. P. Bullard, Phoenix, secretary; R. B. Bur mister, Phoenix, treasurer; J. B. Girand, Phoenix, organizer. Yuma county was well repre resented on the committees, Dr. J. A. Ketcherside being on the committee' on legislation; James S. Garvin, county roads; Super visor A. H. Kent, territorial roads; Major H. H. Donkersley, member board of directors. Each county has one member on the board of directors. The principal object of this gathering was to organize in such manner as to secure the transcontinental road from the East to the Pacific Coast. Every effort is to be made to secure this roadway through Arizona, touching at either Globe or Pres cott, and thence via Phoenix and Yuma. A committee will be in this city within the next ten days for investigating and formulating a definite report for the crossing of the Colorado at this point. This delegation is to work for the highway across the Terri tory, while county organizations are to be effected for the build ing of modern county roads. "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough remedy," writes Mrs; T. B Kendriuk, Rasca, Ga. "It Is the ,best cough remedy on the market for coughs colds and croup." For sale by all deal ers. Suit for the Big Eys Gus Livingston and Walter Riley have filed a suit against the Big Eye Mining "Company claiming a two-thirds interest in that now famous mine The basis of this suit is that the complainants claim that they had Adams, the original locator employed under a "grub-stake contract. Adams and associ ates "claim that this property was located after Livingston and Riley had forfeited their con tract by refusal to furnish sup plies. It is to be hoped that this will not be a long-drawn-out suit, but that the courts may soon de cide the ownership) so that de velopment work may continue-. It is generally conceded that the Big Eye will develop into one of the greatest gold producers in the West. In cases of rheumatism relief froih pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying, Chambealain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Arizona Census Figures The following is the popula tion of some of the towns-in Ari zona as given out by wire from Washington: tflagStaff ;;iB33 Williams 1267 Mesa V; ; ; ; 1692 Tempe ; ; : ; ; ; ; 147 WinslOW: . ; : ; ; i -.V.1; : -.2384 Florence a an, -A . : ; . ; jB07 Nogales h : 35i4 YUma : :29i4 Jerome i ::; . V; t : 2393 - Wickeliburg : "., : : 57(3 . Counties, Corrected Returns Sila:..;:.;;:;.:;:::!" Graham : 4S 33,999 Navajo : :i4.603 Pima ::iS,68S For Sale Ten acres of land abafit four iniies from Yuma. No reasonabte offer re fused; For particulars vu-ite to R Stewart, Germahtownj Calif: De'c22ml , - ftie man wbd fails never claims to be a self-made man; Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and wholesome, with which the ready-made food found at the shop or grocery does not com pare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. BOTAL COOK BOOK 800 RECEIPTS FEES -Send Name and Address, ROYAL ftAinxa Times Dynamiters Arrested Indianapolis, April 24. John J. McNamara, secretary-treasur er of the International Associa tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, was arrested here Saturday night, charged with complicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building. Governor Marshall immedi ately honored requisition papers. The warrant for McNamara is based on an indictment found by the grand jury at Los Angeles. It was served by Detective Will iam J. Burns. Responsibility for explosions in other parts of the country may be placed as the result of an investigation now in progress, Burns saidi He added that B. McNamara, a brother of John J. and Otto McManigal were Safe. urday detained by the police in Chicago on a charge of having knowledge of the Times explo sion! Los Angeles, April 28. Heav ily manacled and guarded by eight officers from Chicago and this city, the McNamaras and McManigal were taken from the Santa Fe train just outside the city and rushed to the county .jailj where a jammed crowd had gathered to get a glimpse of the.m. Mrs. D. H. ingersoll, the star witness in this case has arrived from San Francisco td identify McNamara as the man "Bryce" who roomed at her lodging-house in San Francisco last September. T?he hefr addition to the Yuma Ice Company's plant has just been com pleted. This addition has a capacity of 4000 tons of ice, and Yuma can now boast of. an ice add cold storage plant equal tp:the best in Arizona. ' "VXicksburgi April -23. E; Is. Bailey wh'o took over the &hu- ma'te placers-, . hear this place haS gone east on minihg business-, taking with him samples of the gold bearing gfoutid-, whichlie will have tested in or der .to4 determine the best meji- d"d o'f treatment. He ha taken bve'r aBjbihirig grbuh'd and nine tjUaftz clainisj th6 latter from Jbhh.McCbrmickj and his hbld ings now cover' Lb'oht 3000 acres "of placer and quartz ground. He is having the ground prospected by sinking holes to bedrock at intervals of 200 feet -- he&th P'roo buildings The New York building in which i50 girls ard men were burned to death recently was 1 'fireproof.' No doubt; so is a furnace. What is heeded, as the New York fife chief pithily pointed dtit, is not onh' fireproof, but death proof btmdiugs. POWOES CO. KCW VOfiC New Democratic Paper Colonel Sam Small the cele brated evangalist preacher, will start a Democratic paper in Phoenix about the middle of May, Colonel Small was brought up to the newspaper business, is a practical printer and has- been nearly all his life identified with the journalism of the South. For many years he was an editor on the staff of the celebrated At lanta Constitution j collaborating with Henry "W. Grady, Joel Chandler Harris (TJncle Remus) and Hon. Clark Howell to give that newsprper its great fame. Colonel Small also personally established two successful daily newspapers, the Daily Oklahom ah at Oklahoma City and the Daily Pilot at Norfolk, Va. Colonel Small is thoroughly enthusiastic over the certain prosperous future of Phoenix and Arizona He hopes to see that city duplicate the phenom enal growth and prosperity of Atlanta, Ga4 Altitude of Yuma At Yuma the elevation is from 130 to 150 feet above sea level, . the surrounding valley ranging in altitude from 90 to 140 feet aboVS the level of the sea. The. average elevation of the mesa" lands is seventy feet higher than the valley; while the granite,, hills at the site of the Laguna' dara have ad altitude of 400 feefc- The tegular army of Mexico. is not making" much of a recordV but the Mexican havyj prihci -pally! cbmbose'd" of wate'r -cartSj is doing excellent service on the uplands; For Rent - 5?ufni'siied rooms-. radistiB avenupi; near Second st'ree. Mts-. AbS FranW The readers 6i this baber -will bd: pleased to. learn, thai t&ere is at least ' bne dreaded disease tfiat "science -had', been able lb cuffe in ai its - stn'trfeH, and thai is catarrh-. Hall'g Catarrh- fcufe. is the only 'positive.. tare havf known to the medical ,iraternity4 .Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease" ;Tecmires a tmsttrt'tffYrf5l oaimanf. Hall's Catarrh Qurg Is" taken Inter nally; acting cilre6tfr upon the blood and mucous surfaces 8f the system thereby ciestfdylrig n'e foundatidn o the disease-) inA giving the batienS strength by building up ths constitu tion and assisting natur6 in. doing Its' work; the proprietors hav s5 mnch faitii in its curatiVd powers that they dffei; One Hundred Dollars reward for any case thdt it fails to cufe. Send tor testimonials' Address ft j. Cheney & Cd., Toledo, -b Sold by all druggists, ?oc ake Hall's Family Pills fdf cdstl potion.. ChaRi&sridiit's Ccugh Remedy Cwes Sokls, Group ani WlKrsttiic