The Florence tribune. [volume], November 18, 1899, Image 4

About The Florence tribune. [volume] (Florence, Ariz) 1892-1901

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

                
THE CASA GRANDE VALLEY.
information for Those Seeking Homes
In the Garden Spot of the West.
Pinal county vai organize-d In 1875 from
portions of Pima, Maricopa and Yavapai
counties, pud contains an area of 5,36Msquure
miles, or H.Wi.MJ acres, one-third of which
.could be made productive by a systematic
storage -f the surplus water now running to
wnute. Next to Maricopa it is the most im
portant agricultural county in the Territory.
It it traversed from east to west by the
Southern Pacific railroad, and a branch of
the great Santa F system is now approach
ing from the north. The objeethe point of
this road is connection with the honora
road, ef the sam system. The Southern
Paciflo is also building in this direction from
Tempe.and it Is confidently believed thnt
work will not cease until the Deer Creek
ooal fields are reached and connection is
made with another branch of that road run
ning from Bowie to Globe and now complet
ed to Fort Thomas. ,
Thus it will be seen that Pinal county is
the theater of railroad buildiw? at the pres
ent time, and inside of a year Florence, the
.cr.unty seat, will be
A BAILHOAD CESTEK.
At present it contains a population of
'about 1500, but with the completion of these
two railroads and the Butte reservoir no
city in Arizona can approach it for natural
udvantnps, and a iarre increase in popula
tion wiliiohow. Florence is at an elevation
.of 1553 feet above sea level, situated near the
TJila river, twentv-six miles northwest of the
railroad station of Casa Grande, with which
it is counerted by an elegantly equipped
doily stage lino. Going and coming stages
.run by the old Casu Grande ruins, and
passengers are allowed a short time to in
spect them. There are many handsome pri
vate residences in Florence, several brick
stores, good hotel, an excellent graded
school employing four teachers, churches,
secret societies, a Commercial Club, a news--naper
(the only one in the county), and the
handsomest court house in the Territory.
Here is held the United States Court for the
district composed of Gila, Graham -and
Pinal comities. The streets are lined with
shade trees, which impart an air of comfort
jon The warmest clays.
PRODUCTS OF THE VALLEY.
Unlike the Salt river, the waters of the
'.ilia are fresh and pure; the soil contains no
jlkali, is deep, rich gray ash, especially
Adapted to the growth of the prune, olive,
almond, peach,- fig, ear, apricot and fruits
nf all kinds, which pay largely on the invest
ment. It is also the natural home of alfalfa.
which s rows m the most proline manner.
The grape does exceptionally well in this
vailey, aud wine and raisin culture is destin
ed to become a prominent industry. Citrus
fruits have been cultivated to a limited
extent ; there are a uumlwr of orange trees
in the neighborhood of Florence which bear
their golden fruit each year without pro
tection, and a few date palm trees are also in
full bearing. The season is from six weeks
to two months earlier than Southern Califor
nia, which gives fruit growers an appreciat
ed advantage in
THE EARLY MARKETS.
The absence of fogs and nightly dews is a
formidable olntacle to the destructive and
unsightly scale-bug, and the fruits of the
vallev are all bright and clean. All the agri
cultural products of temperate and semi
tropic zones are easily grown here, the long
seasons giving a succession of crops that
double or treble the productive value of the
land.
rBiCEs or LAND.
Improved lands, with government title and
water rigrht, can be bought for from $'i0 to
$.'0 per acre, according to location and ilrj-
rovements. In the immediate neurhbor
lood and to the south of the Casa Grande
ruins there are thousands of acres covered
with a heavy growth of roesquite timber yet
open to settlement. These are among the
choicest in the valley. Water in inexhausti
ble quantity is found at a depth of from
twenty to thirty feet; in fact, a river seems
to be flowing underneath. Here is a splen
did opportunity to take up and improve
tnnd with a pumping system of irrigation,
which is said to be successful on small tracts.
However, with the completion of the Butte
reservoir, pumping will be a thing of the
past, and it is only mentioned here for the
purpose of showing what cuu be done, and to
magnify the further fact that what was once
considered
AS CHIMHABITABLB DESIST
is In truth the most productive land on the
globe, and that there is water in abundance
to bring every foot of it under cultivation,
only waiting for the magic wand of capital
to develop it. There is no water-storage
scheme on the Pacific coast that has one-half
the natural advantage and so few engineer
ing difficulties as th Hutte reservoir. Here
nature has hunt the abutment in ever-hv.
iug rock, and ull that is left for man to do is
, o pot in tue hcadgjitc. the blults which form
the. gorge being only separated by a paltry
220 feet. A country is drained through this
narrow canvon "Aiu nulessquare. representing
40.0U0 square miies, or larger than Maine and
Maxur-htuHttcoiiihittd. The rainfall is suf
ficient to till the reservoir twice a year, and
the land to le brought under cultivation is
ijraE;t!f-i-.ll limitless. This may read like a
fairy tale, bit it is evi-ry word true, and has
been verified ume au J again.
CASA OKAS KS BESESVOIB,
The re-ervoir of the Casa Grande Valley
Carml eomtmny is the largest in the territory,
it 'ivra Mjri.ice of 1600 acres, with anaver
Huedopih of M f,rer, ,nd contains about eight
t i.ouvip.l rni:;im ?u.ions of water. Itissit
u.iTfi fifteen ii.m-:s southwest of Florence.
A im.-e f c i It iv iieeo thrown up across
a depression in the plain 14,'JOO feet in length,
lift feet in width at the bottom and 25 feet in
width at ton, 2 to 1 slope on each sidet and an
average height of 25 feet. The waste is regu
luted by 3 cost iron pipes 8 feet in diameter,
srt in solid masonry, regulated by gates ana
tow er. This reservoir cost 150,000, and sup
plies water for ti.COO acres.
Meteorological Statistics.
The signal service of the general govern
ment maintained a station at Florence from
1K7 to ItittL The reports covering the period
from Juiy, 18JS0, to April, 1882, gives the follow
ing statistics, which may be taken as a safe
guide' to the prevailing temperature given
during the series of six yeas:
lbbO. Mean. Max. Min.
July 88.B 111 61
August 86.5 112 D9
September 81.0 107 48
October fti.0 9 ti
November KJ.1 80 25
December 50.8 77 27
11.
January 45.7 78 21
February.." 51.7 85 21
March 51.7 93 29 ,
April fKU 100 48
Way ....74.7 104 45
June 83.7 lis 4
July 87.9 112 fit
August 84.5 110 62
. September.... 77.5 103 50
'ctolicr (17.4 ' 98 3
November 52.4 80 28
December 52.2 81 28
1882.
January -,.46.4 79 28
February 49.5 72 27
March 57.S 02 25
April 62.1 100 82
The heat as represented in the above table
luring the months of June, July and August
is nothing like as unbearable as in the
Eastern States, and death from
SUKBTBOKE IS UKKilOWH j
In fact, in a residence of sixteen years In
Arizona the writer has only known two
persons to be overcome by the heat, and
they recovered. Their condition, however,
was more the result of whisky than heat.
The air is so dry hero that a registered
temperature of nfi degrees is not as oppres
sive tis 80 degrees in St. Louis or New York
The Signul Service bureau has recognized
this fact, and reports the difference between
the apparent and sensible temperature to be
fulls SO degrees. At nearly ail times there is
a pltataut breeze; the nights are invariably
cool in the summer, and out-door lubor is
IK-rformed without serious discomfort to
cither manor beast on the warmest days.
Very seldom does the thermometer get be
low the freezing fioint in winter, and in the
y i! dens of Florouce to-day are castor bean
plaut two years or more old,
USTOUCHED BY BOHT.
Orange and lemon trees require slight pro
tection during the winter for a year or two,
until the wood is sufficiently hardened.
While it is a popular thing for one to say
that he is "not here for his health," it is an
.undisputed fact that for all pulmonary ail
ments no climate on earth is equal to South
ern Arizona, and there are numbers of active,
Industrioiisritizens, with but one lung, who
fame here years ago, expecting to live but a
few weeks. But for all that, the wonderful
Casa Grande valley ia something better tha u
a health resort.
That portion of the great Casa Grande
j'piley lying along the liue fo the Southern
Pacific railway in the vicinity of CasnGrande
and Arizola is at present, and with good
reason considered one of the most desirable
portions of this magwinoent ftout nern Ari
zona. Great changes have been made in the
appearance of this part of the valley during
the lust four years. It was about t hat long
ago that the Florence canal was completed
and the work of actual improvement begun.
It is useless to deny that under our present
water svsteni there is nothing like a suffi
cient water to irrigate this vast body of
land
THE CASA GBASDB Y ALLEY CANAL
is fortv-three miles in length and covers
60.000 acres of land, about 7,000 of which are
under cult ivation. It is so constructed that
!t can be easilv enlarged and its capacity in
creased. A reservoir covering l.rHjO acres,
having storage capacity of eight billion gal
lons, in the southeast corner of townships,
range 8. gives ample supply of water the year
round to all farmers located below it, but
those above suffer by a shortage of water
during a few weeks in summer.
It is proposed to remedy this by the con
struction of a huge reservoir at the Bnttes,
fifteen miles northeast of Florence. Com
petent engineers have examined and reported
upon the scheme and pronounce it feasible.
- HOUSE MEMORIAL No, 4.
To the Senate and house of Representa
tives of the United States in Con
gress Assembled:
We, your Memorialists, the Nine
teenth Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Arizona, respectfully rep
resent that the National' Irrigation
Congress, held in Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 15th of December, A. D. 1890,
unanimously adopted the following :
Whereas, The Pima and Maricopa Indians
tribes numbering In the aggregate ten
thousand souls, have been deprived of the
waters used by them in irrigation before the
advent of the white race in America, through
the appropriation of such waters by settlers
on the headwaters of theGila river; and
Whereas. Through tho loss of such waters
the lands once cultivotedby these tribes have
become barren and worthless, and the mem
bers of such tribe have become a charge on
the Government, and forced by the loss of
their fields into lives of degradation and
penury ; and
Whereas, Such tribes have from the ear
liest days been the friends and allies of the
white race; and
Whereas, The people of the United States
have pledged themselves by solemn treaty to
protect such tribes in their property and
property rights; and
Whereas, The Government of the United
States has and now is engaged in theexnendl
ture of hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the construction of works of irrigation for
the reclamation of lands belonging to other
Indian tribes ; therefore, be it
Resolved. That this Congress do approve
the proposed construction, under the plans
of the U. S. Geological Survey, of the Buttes
reservoir, in Pinal county, Arizona, recently
reported, to again reclaim the lands of these
tribes, believing that by so doing can the
Government alone honorably redeem the
broken pledges made by it to these people,
and thus preserve from further want and
degradation two of the surviving Indian
tribes of the American continent that fiave
always been the constant friends of the white
race.
Resolved, That we approve the proposed
construction of such reservoir not only as
just and philanthropic, but as economical
and good policy, as in a comparatively short
time the expense of maintaining such In
dians as Government charges will far exceed
the cost of the irrigation works required to
make them a self-supporting and self-re
specting community.
Now, therefore, your Memo-ialists,
the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Arizona, desire to go
on record as earnestly endorsing the
above recommendations of the Sixth
National Irrigation Congress for the
following reasons:
1. The reservoir site referred to
having been withdrawn from entry by
Government authorities, cannot now
be utilized by any private corporation,
and the Government therefore occupies
the indefensible position of doing noth
ing itself or allowing any one else to
improve this great natural reservoir
site.
2. We firmly believe that the inter
ests of humanity dictate that the In
dians should be gathered on the reser
vations, have lands allotted to tlaem in
severalty, and that they be furnished
with farming implements and an inex
haustible supply of water for irriga
tion of their lands, to " the
end that they may become self
gupporling. By this means will a
home life be furnished for the Indian
and he will more rapidly advance in
civilization as a consequence. He will
abandon his nomadic life; his children
will be kept at home and educated in
neighborhood schools, instead of being
sent to large Indian schools at a dis
tance where they are kept (as it would
seem) for mere pursoses of show.
After being instructed in the arts of
civilization for a time they are returned
to savagery, to become more unhappy
aud discontented than if they had
never received the questionable advan
tages. We feel that the present policy
of the Indian department is all wring
in this regard.
3. The Phna and Maricopa Indian
reservation contains 350,000 acres of as
fertile land as lies within the bound
aries of Arizona, and is admirably
adapted for homes for these people, as
well as the wandering Papagoes, who
are now compelled to prey upon the
herds of our farmers and ranchmen for
subsistence.
4. The construction of a storage res
ervoir at the Buttes by the Govern
ment otters a plain business proposi
tion for the correction of these evils.
Eesolved, That the Secretary of the
Territory be instructed to transmit a
copy of the foregoing Memorial to our
Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con
gress, and also a copy each to the Presi
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
IP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS
ES ing Agent, 21 Mechanic's ExchangeSau
Franaisco, is our authorised agent. This
paper is kept on file at his otliee.
" I E 1
AniClSS 0! I PI CI 0 Til 0 rRl! fl fl
"lUWIUa Ul IIIUUI JUI QiiUII
Mammoth-Collins Supply Com
pany.
We, John A. Blaurock, Cole Saunders and
A. L. Carpenter, desiring to incorporate
ourselves under the provisions of the laws
of the Territory of Arizona, and especially
an Act of the Legislative Assembly thereof,
entitled "An Act Concerning Corporations,"
approved March 8th, 1887, for the purpose
of engaging in the lawful enterprises, busi
ness pursuits and occupation hereinafter
spcified, do make, subscribe and acknow
ledge according to law, these articles of
incorporation and declare:
I.
The name assumed by this Corporation
and by which it shall be known is "The
Mammoth-Collins Supply Company," and
the time of the commencement of this corpo
ration shall be the day of the filing of these
articles In the office of the County Recorder
of the County of Pinal, Territory of Ari
zona, and the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
II.
The enterprise, pursuits, business and
occupation in which this Company proposes
to engage, is to acquire by purchase, and in
auv other lawful manner, real estate, lands
and all kinds of property, real, personal or
mixed ; to lay out, construct and acquire by
purchase or In any other lawful manner,
and accept, hold, possess, eu joy, operate and
use franchises from any State or Territory
of the United States, or in any county or
municipal or private corporations, wagon
roads, canals, mills, factories, houses capital
stock and bonds of corporations, chattels
goods, wares and merchandise, choses in
action, to transact any and all kinds of busi
ness which may be transacted by a natural
person ; to hold, use and enjoy the same and
to alienate, sell, lease, demise and dispose o'
same or any part thereof, as well as of any
other property this corporation possesses, be
seized of or be entitled to; to borrow money
and cont ract to repay the same at such time
or times as its Board of Directors deem pro
per and see fit; and to hypothecate, mort
gage or pledge, all or any part of the prop
erty which this corporation may hereafter
acquire; to secure the payment of such
money with interest, or to secure the pay
ment of any debt of this corporation, with
such interest thereon as it may be legally
obligated to pay and to conduct a general
merchandise and trading business; to buy
and sell gold, silver, copper, lead and other
mines to form subsidiary companies to
work them, and to erect quartz mills, smelt
ing furnaces or other reduction works for
the treatment of all kinds of mineral ores.
nr.
The place were this Corporation proposes
to have its principal office and place of busi
ness is the town of Mammoth, County of
Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
IV.
The amount of the capital stock of this
corporation shall be Thirty Thousand Dol
lars, divided into three thousand shares of
the par value of Ten Dollars each and the
time when, and the conditions upon which
it is to be paid are as follows, viz: The
whole thereof immediately upon making
the subscription therefor, and the said stock
shall be fully paid before being Issued and
non-assessable thereafter.
V.
The amount of the par value of each
share of the Capital Stock of this corpora
tion shall be ten dollars.
VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability direct or contingent to which this
corporation Is at any time to be subjected
or to subject itself, is the sum of Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
VII.
The stockholders in this corporation and
their private property, shall be exempt
from the corporate debts of this corpora
tion. Till.
The affairs of this corporation are to be
and shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors consisting of three persons who
shall be elected annually by the stockhold
ers at such time and in such manner as
shall be prescribed by the by-laws of this
corporation, and all of whom shall be stock
holders or subscribers to the capital stock
of t his corporation.
The following Darned persons who are
subscribers to the capital stock of this cor
poration, shall constitute the Board of
Directors of this corporation until the first
day of September, 1899, and until their suc
cessors duly qualified shall be elected or
appointed, to-wit: J. A. Blaurock, Cole
Saunders and A. L. Carpenter. If any dir
ector shall cease to be stockholders, he shall
cease to be a director. Vacancies in the
Board of Directors shall be filled by the re
maining members of the Board.
Immediately or as soon as practicable
after the filing of these articles in the of
fice of the County Recorder of the County
of Pinal, the persons herein before named
as Directors to serve until the 1st day of
September, 1899, shall meet and organize a
Board of Directors, adopt by-laws and pre
scribe in said by-laws the method of calling
the meeting of the Board of Directors and
stockholders. A majority of the Board of
Directors shall constitute a quorum of said
Board for the transaction of business, and
any meeting of said Board at which a quorum
is present, shall be deemed a regular meet
ing aud have the same authority as - a full
Board, whether notice of the meeting to
the absent members of the Board shall
have been given or not.
J.
The Board of Directors of this Corporation
shall have power to establish by-laws, and
make all rules and regulations deemed ex
pedient for the management of the affairs
or this corporation end the officers thereof.
In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 6th day of
September, A. D., 1898.
JOHN A, BLAUROCK, seal
COLE SAUNDERS, (SEAL
A. L. CARPENTER, SEAL
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County or New Tore.
On this 6th day of September, A. D., 1898,
before me, W. L. Murray, a Notary Publio in
and for said County and State, personally
appeared J, A. Blaurock, Cole Saunders and
A. L. Carpenter, known to me to be the per
sons described in, and who executed the
foregoing instrument, who acknowledged
to me that they executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein ex-
Is Witness Whbbbof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
this 8th day of September, A. D., 1898.
seal W.-L. MURRAY.
Notary Public,
N.Y.Co,
My commission expires March 30th, 1899.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. )
County o Pinal. )
I, F. A. Chamberlin, Recorder, in and for
the County of Pinal, Territory aforesaid, do
hereby certify that the annexed iustrument
was filed and recorded at request of J. H.
Carpenter, on the lith day of Sept., A, D.
1898, at 1 o'cloch, p. m., iu book No. 1, of
Article of Incorporation, Page 157.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
14th day of Sept., 1898.
seal F. A. CHAMBERLIN,
43 Recorder.
Thob. G. Peyton,
Sept.23-10t Deputy.
1
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T hree Trips a week. Daylight Travel
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By authority vested in me by the Board of
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a reward of $250 for the arrest and convic
tion of the person or persons who murdered
one James Lee at Shultz, Pinal county, Ari
zona, on or about September Uth, 1898.
W. C. TRUMAN.
Oct.22-tf Sheriff.
Prices and
Catalogue
Ind.
9 71?
EST B H V
, I fcrA TblaStjle X
.fi3 "Its Extra f&3 tNJ
SbtJX i''ir pt,i.sr
l s 0 eDr JL-i-iy
'li 3r''lt7
j 3 1 ' 1 l IpN t 5 tiff
MARCUS A. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tucson, ... Arizona.
Will attend to cases in l'inal, Oi-a-liam
snd Gila counties.
The California College of
Dental Surgery
now open for students. Those wishing-to.
enter will apply to S. W. DENNIS, M. D., D.
D. S., Dean, at the College, Cor. Larkin and
McAllister Sts., or A. D. CLEAVES, D. D. S.,
Parrott Building, Sun Francisso, California,
Send for announcement.
WANTED!
A position by a young man, as in
structor either in a private family or
in a public school. State salary. Ad
dress P. O. box 84 Jeanerette, La.
TWO FOR ONE.
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE
AND
THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER,
Both one year for only 3.00.
The Enquirer is a 9-column, 8-page
paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. If our
readers want another live paper, the.
Enquirer is that oaper.
Call or send orders to
THE TRIBUNE
Flobence, Arizona.
The Enquirer is the great free silver
paper of the east.
RED HOT NEWS.
News That is News to arizonans in
THE
Los Angeles Times .
Full Wire Sebvice.
Very Fbiesdlyto Abizosa.
Cleab a.d Vigorous.
Largest Papeb oh the Coast,
The Times is the only paper with a special
Arizona News Bureau, and publishes com
plete Territorial Correspondence.
The Times reaches Arizona points 24 hou rs
ahead; of the San Francisco dailies,
and is 48 !o 60 hours earlier than
all papers from the Eastward.
12 TO 36 PAGES.,
By mail, $9 per year. By carrier, 75 cents pr month
aTjsVSubscribe with Local Agent.
THE
FLORENCE!
T-RIdTJlSTK,
The only newspaper pub?
lished in Pinal County,
the richest of all the Ari
zona counties in mines
and agricultural lands.
In general circulation
among farmers and min?
ers. The most desirable
advertising medium in
Arizona. A newspaper
that you need not be
ashamed to send array to
your friends. Subscript
tion 1 3.00 a year, or $5.00
for two copies (in ad
vance). Address
TRIBUNE. Florence, Ariz,
Florence, Arizona.
The New York World.
Thrice-a-Week Edition,
ALMOST A DAILY AT THE PRICE
OF A WEEKLY.
The most widely circulated "weekly"
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a-Week
edition of The New York World, and with
the Presidential campaign now at hand you
cannot do without it. Mere are some of the
reasons why it is easily the leader in dollar
a year journalism.
It is issued every other day. and is te all
purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber receives 18
pages aud often during the "busy" season
24 pages each week.
The price is only $1.00 per year.
It is virtually a daily at the price of a
weekly.
Its news covers every known part of the
world. No weekly newspaper could stand
alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice-a-World has at its disposal all
of the resources the of g-reatest newspaper
in existence the wonder of modern journal
ism" An. erica's Greatest Newspaper." it
has been justly termed The New York
World.
Its political news is absolutely impartial.
This fact will be of especial value in the
Presidential campaign coming on.
The best of current fiction is found in its
columns.
These are only some of the reasons; there
are others. Read it and see them all.
We offer this uneuualed newspaper and
The Florence Tkibunk together one year
for IS.C0.
The regular subscription price of the two
pa, ers is 4.00.
Ktslaret VITALITY,
I LOST v!603
1 AND MANHOOD
Cares Impotencjr, JJigfct Emissions and
wasting diseases, ail effects of eeLt
rtp? abuse, or excess and india
ere tion. A nerve tonic and
mood Duiiaer. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restore3 e ure ot youth.
Ri5r By mail 50c per box; 6 boxes
ror ejf.ii. T im a tm?.ien' grattran.
ew, or rcfoad tWjaeuer.
-ft v ' r Florpix e Pharmacy
Floreiiee, Arizona.
(i
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