The argus., March 05, 1896, Image 1

About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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

                
ff.
CATTLEMEN,
Advertía roar brands in the A Bore. People
doing business should advertise it. By do.
in so you Inform other people that you are
on top of the earth. A business that cannot
afford to adrertiae U not worth monhryins:
with. Remember the loa of a single steer.-
111 more than pay for brand and paper for a
year.
SHEEPMEN,
' faena id üvortioo Thoic par-mar Jw la to
-il-r;3. Th hrnn tacliKUn? paper mo roar,
constitute a small outlay, sad may save you
ft "cut this one "saving" would pay cos cf
brand and paper for many years. Eemember
"tis a baai-uess maxim : "a business which can
not afford to advertise, will not pay to fol
low.1 Gentlemen, send us your brands.
Volume I.
KOLBROOK, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1896.
fiLumber 13.
r i
Ml
X
s
i
THK KAILHOADH.
S. F, P. &l Railway.
TIMK TABLR No. lO.
la effect December B. at 12.08 a. ra.
aolTH DAILY.
jtoara daily.
liad.
fmmm. STATIONS. Pasa. Mxd.
No.M
3 ODp
2 Vv
3 4Sp
1 tr.-p
C.p
x -:v
4 Up
Sop
lp
8 "P
So. l, No. a. No. a
1 00e.Lv.. Ash Forte. Ar 50p 13 Olp
117a. Meat - i 0r.p 11 S7a
I fcia Wlehlow 4 49p 11 Ita
1 4&e... Rock Butte 4 Bp 11 C0a
11a.... Cedar Glade.... 4 lop 10 S&a
Valley 8 Up 10 10a
Km -Del Klo top Ma
Us Jerome Junction, 8 tup T&a
1-ia Grnnlt 1 Up 8 K
Via Mwlcki 1 Mp ft lim
5a Prescott 3 4Up 1 4Sa
o.U
7 UOa
7 10a
1 Sa
8 01a
U.
tun
4Um
10 16a
10 Ka
11 Sua
11 toa
12 p
1 0p
1 77p
3 OOp
3 Zip
3 ssp
OUp
Hp
No. 42
4 lOp
8 sup
3 sftp
t SSa.
10 Zsa.
W Ihm.
. I p
. 3 Cup
. 3 Olp
. 1 p
4
.Iron Spring..
i? aai.'T.'yl'nii Vaiwili
. . . ummll
S Ulp
-TÍ
1 4rtp
1 20p
12 S-P
12 2Jp
11 Sua
11 10a
10 4oa
10 05a
45a
9 10a
8 4a
8 Sea
8 25a
8 Cue
1 0a
11 tm i BifhtlllMl.
.12 Up
13 12p... ..Grand View. ...12 12p
13 Op Hillside. II Sam
13 Slip Jate Creek Ul ila
t Oxp Martines 11 lfta
1 top Congress 10 Ma
1 43p....Harqua Hala. ..JO 45a
3 Obp W lekenburg...J0 SSa
3 tip Vulture 9 ttta
t tip. Hot Spr'rs Juac'a. 45a
t Cep Reardsley 22a
Marinette .
t 3ftp Peoria 00a
I BMp Gleodale 8 Mia
S 47 p Alhambra. 8 41a
4 OOp Ar . .Phenix ...Lv 8 10a
1 tip
Trains Nos. 41 and 42 run on alternate days.
Information as to what days same will run
will be furnished by afrenta on application.
Kn. 1 makes connections at Ash Fork with
A. P. vestibuled limited No. 8 from the
east. This is the finest train west of Chicago.
No. 3 also eaaneeta with A. A P. No. 3 from
the west.
Persona destrinaT to stay over at Ash Fork
will and the best uf accommodations at Fred
Harvey's hotel.
No. 3 makes close connection at Ash Fork
with A. A P. trains Nos. 1 and 4. A. A P. No. 1
reaches San Francisco 10:43 a.m. second morn
ing. A. A P. No. 4 is a vestibuled train
throughout, lighted with pintch cas, dining
car running" through. Los Anéeles to Chicago.
Dining ears under the management of Fred
Harvey, with his unexcelled service, care and
attention to his guests.
Nos. 1 and 3 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of U. V. A P. Kr. for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stape lines for
all principal mining camps; at Congress with
stage lines for Harqua Halal Station and Yar
aell : st Pbenix with the Maricopa A Phe
nix Ry. for point on the ". P. Ry.
This line Is the best route to the Great Salt
stiver Valley. For information regarding
this valley and the rich mining section tribu
tary to this road, address any Santa Fé Route
representative, or
GEO. II. SARGENT,
Geni Ft. and Pass. Agt Prescott. Arix.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON.
Gent Pass. Agt Cbloago, IIL
7. J. FRET.
Geal Manager, Topeka, Eos,
K. E. WELLS.
Asst. Gen'l Manager, Prescott. Arls.
IRA P. -SMITH.
Commercial Agent, Phomia, Aria.
K. COPhLANO.
Ueal Agent, El Paso. Texas.
PROFESIONAL CARDS.
-fT. . 1ILIU-JU11,
ATTOR NEY-AT-LATVi
WXXSXXW. - ilUOM.
E. M. SAXF0RD,
ATTORN K Y-AT-LAW,
piutacoTC -
W. M. PERRILL,
Xitct Attorney Navajo County
HO LB BOOK, - ABIZOXA.
Will practice in all courts of Arizona.
T. W. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW,
ruscun, - a uros a.
Will practice in the Courts of Navajo,
Apacne. loeotuno ana aionave (bounties.
R. E. MORRISON,
ATTO H N EY-AT-LA "W,
District Attorney Yavapai County.)
Office la Court House, Prescott. Arizona.
J. P. WELCH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN Ac 8URGKOX,
KOLBBOOK. - AX-ZOXA.
ft CHALCEDONY LODGE NO. IF.ái.
l Moibrook, Arizona. Regular
siatea communications at 1 Ju p.
on Fourth Sslnrrisv of miL
month. Ylsitin hratlintn invltwl.
dj oruer oi
R. C KINDER. W. M.
1. H. BOWJÍAN. Secretary. skt
FOR SALE.
A rare opportunity to se
cure a good location either
for business or residence.
Lots are within
Easy Reacti of Depot
and not 100 feet from Post
office. Just the right loca
tion for any sort of business.
Lots are situate on Railroad
Avenue, south side of track.
For terms call or write to
A. F. BANTA,
care the
Arizona.
Argcs, Holbrook,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
A subscriber asks for the number of dele-
grates the several states and territories will
be entitled to in the St. Louis convention.
The following is the apportionment i
Alabama 22
Alaska 2
Arizona. 8
Arkansas .IS
California 18
Colorado 8
ConneticuC 13
Deleware. 6
IJ-ist. of Columbia... 8
Florida 8
. Georgia M
Idaho 8
Illinois .18
Indiana ..30
' Iowa J3B
Kansas... 20
Kentucky 'M
Louisaiana J6
Maine 12
Missouri 34
MontaDa... 8
Nebraska , 18
Nevada. 6
New Hampshire 8
New Jersey .20
New Mexico 6
New York ."...72
North Carolina..... 22
North Dakota. 6
Ohio 48
Oklahoma..... 8
Oregon 8
Pennsylvania 84
Rhode Island 8
South Carolina 18
South Dakota 8
Tennessee 34
Texas 90
Vermont. 8
Virginia. 24
Washington 8
West Virginia 12
Wisconsin 24
For cholee, 454.
Maryland 16
Massachusetts. SO
. Michigan. 28
Minnesota .18
Mississippi is
Total, fed;
CORRESPOXDEXCE.
There's a rhiel amanjr ye's takin
And faith he'l prent W"
notes. "
Our Phenlx Letter.
Phexix, Feb. 23, 1896.
Well, the great Carnival week has
come and gone; Phenix has done
herself proud. The cit j was beauti
fully decorated, and at night, stand
ing on Washington street, the view
down the street lit up by thousands
of vari colored electric lights strung
on the trolly wire braces, with the
two hugh arches likewise blazing
with electricity, was one never to be
forgotten. I have seen more ex-
ltrcror niiimin.it inns but
never one mat exceuea ims ior
genuine taste and beauty. The
whole week was one of jolification.
The real fun began on Wednesday
when the grand street parade took
place. This surpassed the expecta
tions of everybody. The floats were
both elegant and unique. Probably
the most interesting ones were the
two of the Arizona Improvement
company. The first was a desert
scene sage brush, cactus and sand
neatly arranged and a crouching
Pima Indian under a mesquite bush,
a real typical piece of the desert.
This float was labelled "The desert
before irrigating." Following this
came a float showing the results of
irrigating, it being, loaded with
oranges, alfalfa and every product
of the valley. The procession sur
prised the strangers from abroad
and showed the enterprise of the
Phenix men to a good advantage. It
was over an hour passing a given
point, on a good sharp march.
The Indian School display elicited
an unusual amount of praise from
every one, and they well deserved it.
Preceded by the band made up from
the boys, playing in most excellent
time and tune, came tho boys brig
ade marching in seta of fours, erect
and soldierly; then a battalion of
t-!-'--nita n crnnñ st-p JIT(
land all marching with a vini and !
j percision that mado the stfagglingi
National Uuard companies seem
raw recruits by comparison. The
work here at the ludían School has
been something marvellous and
shows what may be done with the
Indian when he is taken in hand by
the right system and person.
The three companies of regulars
from Whipple Barracks, under com
mand of Captain Galbraith of the
Eleventh U. S. Infantry, were quite
an addition to the Carnival attrac
tions. Their camp was daily visited
by thousands to view guard-mount
and dress parade. The Regular
Band is ona of the best U. S. mili
tary bands I have ever heard and
the evening concerts given down
town by it were genuine treats.
The Cowboy sports at the Park,
attracted an immense crowd. There
were some sixteen or eighteen en
tries for the ropinsr contest, and a
more miserable lot of ropers proba
bly never was gotten together in one
bunch before. They were all "cen
ter fire" punchers with raw-hide
reatas, who looked awful pretty
riding up and down Washington
street, but when it comes to tying
down a steer 111 back any good
Hashknife puncher on a double-rig
saddle and an old grass rope against
the whole crowd. There was one
thing sure that was against them
and that was the obstructions in the
roping arena. It was a poor place
to handle a steer in, but even when
they caught one they couldn't throw
it and if they did it took 'em so
long to "take their wraps" and get
up to the animal at the end of a
sixty-foot rope, that they were gen
erally on their feet before the men
got to them. Three saddles were
pulled off the horses and the crowd
guyed them awfully. There is one
thing these fellows down here can
do though, and that is ride a buck
ing horse. There are a dozen men
here who can sit a broncho as pret
tily as I ever saw it done. The
broncho riding was splendid.
But now tho Carnival is all a
thing of the past and we will settle
back and take it easy for a while.
Financially it was a 'great success
and the town got its money back
ten fold.
Spring is coming rapidly; the
almond, peach and apritcos are in
full bloom and the air is heavy with
their fragrance; the alfalfa fields
are waving on every side, and the
country is. longing for a good soak
ing rain.
Cattle are still going out at a very
good rate and at good prices.
I saw Jno. T. Leseuer and Jos.
Patterson of St. Johns, on the
streets during Carnival week; also
Bob Casbier of Winslow and Jim
Ilouck of Holbrook; George Scott
and the Amos boys of Show Low,
all came in too to see the sights.
The date for the Territorial con
vention has not been set yet, but
will probably be between the 15th
and 25th of April. So much talk
lias been madeTabout holding tlus
convention that it is perhaps well
to explain that the rules of the
National committee require that the
State conventions be held at least
thirty days before the date of hold
ing the National convention, June
6th and farther, that a twenty-days
notice shall be given for holding it.
Thus it will bo seen that at the very
latest the convention must be held
before May 16. Early April would
bo better on account of the hot
weather here in Phenix, where the
convention should be held. As to
the idea of holding but one conven
tion and nominating a Delegate to
Congress as well as delegates to St.
Louis convention, I certainly am op
posed to it. The candidate, whoever
he may be, would be simply worried
to death by such a long campaign
and besides, should the present
Delegate be re-nominated, which is
not unlikely, his every act in Con
gress, whether right or wrong, would
be pounced upon by the opposition
and used against him and the party.
No, gentlemen, hold your other con
vention late in the summer say
September; it will be better both
for the party and the candidates.
Amongst the Democrats there
seems to be a very general opinion
that Mark. A. Smith will again "sh
'shtr
his i'astor"' into the political ai
and 'make a bid for theDeiog
aren;
ship. As a good Republican, and
thinking only of our success, I sin
cerely hope he may get it; and yet,
after all, he is the strongest man
the party has to put up.
The Pops met here in solemn con
clave and put up Buckey O'Neil
again backed by a platform that
proposes to regulate about every
thing from the weather down to the
price of pumpkins. W. C. B.
Lieutenant Slocum, now here with
his troop of the Seventh cavalry, en
tertained a few of his friends at a
regular camp dinner Monday even
ing at 6 o'clock. The dinner was
prepared by the troop cooks and the
menu consisted of nothing but a
plain soldier's daily food. A band of
music played - sweet music while
those present sampled the black cof
fee andthe contents of the bean pot,
After dinner the party went into the
parlor of I. E. Solomon and danced
until ten o'clock. Lieutenant Slo
cum was pronounced by all to be a
royal host. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. bmith, Dr.
and Mrs. Lacy, Mr. Rice, Chas. F.
Solomon, I. E. Solomon, Misses Sol
omon, Miss Kelly, Miss Guernsey,
Miss Reynolds, Mr. G. B. Reynolds,
and Lieutenants Slocum and Clark.
Graham County Bulletin.
The' sixteen-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Moore, now living in Lonesome
valley, was taken to Phenix this
week and placed in the insane asy
lum. On Saturday last she with her
brother went to visit some old ruins
near Coyote Springs and while she
was climing up the cliffs she lost one
of her shoes, her brother picked it up
and in attempting to throw it up to
her hit it against a rock, knocking
the heel from the shoe. This seemed
to anger the little girl, and she de
clared she would not remain at home
any longer, but would go to Prescott
and started to walk to that city. The
brother went home and reported the
above facts, when a search for the
child was commenced and continued
until Sunday night when she was
found wandering in the valley crazy.
From the trails followed she must
have walked nearly forty-five miles
during the time she was lost Ari
zona Mining News.
Call and subscribe for the Asacg.
The Federal Constitution.
Ex-President Harrison's paper in
The Ladies' Home Journal of "This
Country of Ours"series treats com
prehensively of the constitution and
its application and operation, defi
ning the instrument, its scope and
limitations clearly. "The word 'con
stitution,' " he writes, "as used among
us implies a written instrument, but
in England it is used to describe a
governmental system or organization
made up of charters as the Magna
Charta the general acts of parlia
ment and a body cf long established
legal usagri or customs. These are
1 not ootflplléd inBny single instru-
ment as with us, but are to be sought
in many places.
"The common American usage in
making a state constitution is to elect
by a popular vote delegates to a con
vention, whose duty it is to prepare
a plan of government. When the
the delegates have agreed and have
properly certified the instrument, it
is submitted to a direct vote of the
people, and each voter casts a ballot
'For the constitution' or 'Against the
constitution.' If a majority vote for
the const itution, it then becomes the
paramount law of the state. The
legislature does not make the consti
tution; the constitution makes the
legislature. The American idea is
that constitutions proceed from the
people in the exercise of their natur
al right of self government and can
only be amended or superceeded by
the people. Whatever one legisla
ture or congress enacts the next one
may repeal, but neither can repeal
or ínlrmge a constitutional provi
sion.
"The delegates to the convention
that framed the constitution of the
United Stated were not, however,
chosen by a popular vote in the
states, but by the legislatures. Nor
was the question of the adoption of
the constitution submitted in the
states to a direct popular vote.
There have been 15 amendments to
tile conbiJution adopted. renot
theae proposed to the legis
latures of the states and ratified.
The other five amendments have in
like manner been submitted by con
gress to the state legislatures for
ratification, conventions in the states
not having been used in any case.
It will be noticed also that the vote
upon the adoption of the constitu
tion and upon amendments thereto
is by states, each state, without re
gard to its population, ha-ing one
vote. But while these provisions
make the popular control less direct
than is usual in the states and neces
sarily recognize the states in the pro
cess of making and amending the
constitution, the idea that consti
tutions proceed from the people is
not lost."'
Two weeks since Mr. Sam Hughes,
while returning from his stock ranch
north of town, came across a dead
mesquite tree upon which honey-bees
had built their combs. They had
appropriated three limbs; the center
one had evidently been the com
mencement and the other two em
braced in the enlargement of the
comb. In breaking the limbs with a
view to bringing some to town as a
curiosity, the' two outer ones, with
comb became detached and were left
behind. The central limb was
brought in and can now be seen at
the office of Dr. Fenner. It con
tains five heart-shaped combs, 20
inches wide by about 18 inches deep,
and is truly an interesting feature in
bee life. This however, is not the
first instance in which bees have been
known to build their combs on ex
posed limbs of trees. In 1890 the
Citizen published an account of a
similar find by Mr. E. L. Wetmore on
the Rillito. As it was summer, the
bees were at work. He hived them
and they did well. On the great
mesas of Southern Arizona it is no
easy thing for bees to find a hollow
place in which to hive, but it is clear
ly evident that if left to themselves
they would in due Irrue change their
mode of life aud thus meet their en
vironments. Birds and animals are
subject to this transition and there
is no reason to believe that insects
are not amendable to the same con
ditions. Arizona Weekly Citizen.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Asijus bost paper along the line.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tho president sent to the senate
the nomination of George J. Eosk
ruge of Arizona to be surveyor-general
of Arizona.
i
Tho congress of Honduras has
ratified the treaty of union celebra
ted in June last between Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua.
The house committee on ways and
means voted to report a bill for kill
ing all seals in Behring Sea unless
an effective agreement for their pro
tection can ba reached.
Geo. E. Pilz, a German chemist
and assayer, formerly of Morenci,
mystérióTíslT-disappeared from the
hotel at Wilcox last week.AU searoh
for him has been in vain.
Albnquerque Citizen: The Citi
zen has this proposition to make to
the editorial fraternity of New Mex
ico: Let's use less space to bitter
political personalities, and do more
for the general good of the terri
tory. A telegram says the Repulbicans
of the 7th congressional district of
Missouri, held their convention, and
of the seventy-four delegates present-,
all without a dissenting vote, instruc
ted the delegates to the national con
vention to cast their united votes for
Major McKinley for president.
A dispatch from Havana says the
fact has been communicated by the
Spanish government that 15,000
soldiers are missing with 15,000 rifles
and 500,000 cartridges. The fact has
been concealed by the officials but
it is believed the soldiers have
deserted the garrisons to join the in
surgents. A week ago at Gerónimo, the new
terminal station on the Globe, Gila
Valley & Northern railway, in con
tempt of the Catron anti-scrapping
law, was held a lively knock-out prize
fight between Young Sullivan of L03
Angeles and Andy (Barrett of . Colo
rado. The latter was put to sleep
Iiohí h.'rd roj n d . i .
Mrs. Amelia C.Vaite, widow of
of the late Chief Justice Waite,
died on the 21st ult. at 11130, with
out being made aware of the death
of her son Christopher C. Waite of
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Waite has been an invalid for
the past six months, and her death
was not unexpected.
The mob at Wichita Falls aban
doned the idea of burning the rob
bers but took them to a telephone
pole in front of the bank they had
tried to rob and hanged them, both
The rangers, a few hours before the
hanging, got a sudden call to Ama
rallo and left the men in charge of a
few citizens who turned them over
to a mob.
Solomon ville Bulle tine: District
Attorney Wiley Jb. Jones received a
letter from Judge Rouse last Mon
day in which it was stated that Tom
Weedin of Florence, would be re
tained as clerk of the United States
court and the letter further stated
that if Mr. Weedin moved to Solo
monvillo he would also be made
district clerk.
On the return trip the Los Angeles
delegation of Phenix visitors took
took a ballot for president. It stood
First choice Republican: McKin
ley, 30; Reed, 2; Allison, 2; Morton,
0; second choice, McKinley, 2; Reed,
11; Allison, 8; Morton, 2. Demo
cratic nominee First choice, Dick
inson, 1: Hill, 1; second choice,
Cleveland, 1; Whitney, 2; Carlisle,
1; Morgan, 3; Boies, 2.
The Colorado Springs & Cripple
Creek Railway company have filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state, with $1,000,000
capital. The incorporators are Wil
liam R. Benzie, James A. McCor
mick, Quincy Hicks, Lyon S. Atkin
son and F. L. Burton. The object
of the company is to build a rail
road from Colorado Springs to
Cripple Creek byway of Bearcafion,
Rosamond park and Pike's Peak and
on to Buena Vista.
There is a touch of the ludicrous
as well as the pathetic in the an
nouncement, made by Our Mineral
Wealth, that the agent of the Hual
pais has been authorized to issue
$150 worth of flour to 62-4 famishing
Indians, which is about 24 cents'
worth to each Indian, all the rations j
lie has been able to obtain for the
Hualpais. . Yet at the same time the
"stoughten bottles" ai Washington
order that every one of .the 624 In
dians be vaccinated as a precaution
against small-pox prevalent at Con
gress, several hundred miles distant
from tho Hualpai reservation. Groat
heads, those department officials.
Arizona Silver Belt.
A telegram from the City of Mex-
ico says, high officials of the depart
ment of foreign relations, speaking
of the recent prize fight(i), that
nothing can be done to punish the
people concerned as they merely
violated what was practically only
police regulation, succeeding in
making a dash into Mexican terri
tory, avoiding the Mexican .officials
who were over fifty miles .away.
Had they been caught the offense
would have been only a misdemean
or and nothing 'more. The offense
is not an extraditable one. Presi
dent Diaz has taken the ground all
along that the Mexican law did not
cover prize fiigliting and his en
deavor was merely to prevent the
fight out of consideration for the
United States.
The portmaster is in, receipt of a
letter from D. G. Chilson, one of
four brothers who, in the early days
of this camp, located and mined the
Silver Nugget claim at Richmond
Basin. The mine proved a bonanza.
Chunks of .silver were picked up on
the surface and 80,000 in nuggets
was shipped at one time. "Gib" in
quiries about Jack Eaton and Judge
Hackney and wants to know if the
Silver Belt is íill .alive. We will
send him a copy of this issue to show
that we are still on terra firma and
and pushing a faber in the interests
of Globe district and Gila county.
Mr. Chilson, who is now located in
Loomiston, Washington, expresses a
desire to return to Globe. He will
be welcomed by bis old-time ac- '
quaintances. Arizona Silver Belt.
Kilted liya Train.
An unknown man was billed Wed
nesday evening Feb. 26th, by a Santa s
Fe train just south of Los Angeles, -The
pitifully-mangled body lies at :
the morgue, with never a clue a3 to T J
the name or identity save a few let
ters scrawled in a memorandum book,
which look something like "Universi
ty, Z. Treat."
As the train began leaving the cL
ty, the engineer turned on- more
steam, and soon the train was bowl- .
ing along at a rapid rate. The air
was so full of dust and sand that it
was almost impossible to see any dis
tance ahead. When tho train had
reached a point between Nadeau
Park and Central-avenue station, the
engineer saw a man walking on the
track. The whistle was blown and
the brakes set, but too late to atop
tho train; the poor unfortunate man
was struck by the cow-catcher and
his brains be-spattered over it and
the track, while the lifeless body was
pushed along the track, the head
bumping over the ties. The top of
the skull had been knocked off and
lay on the track thirty or forty feet
back. The clothes were almost all
torn from the body, and the poor
unfortunate's entrails protruded
from a grapin? hole in the side, mak
ing a ghastly and sickening sight to
look upon. L. A. Times.
"When the devil was sick, tha
devil a monk would be: but when
the devil was well, the devil a monk
was he."
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
TE&BITOBIAXi COM-oTTTXg.
Executive committee J. FL Kibber. chair
man ; R. L. Long, secretary : T. W. Hine. A.
O. Brodie, T. P. Carson, W. M. Griffith, Her
bert Brown.
Auache county J. L- HubbelL A'. Gonzales.
Geo. H. Crosby, Joe. UdalL C. I. Kempe,
Cochise county Allen X. liird, AL Noyes,
W. K. Nichols, A. L. Grow. W. A. Place.
Coconino county . S. Clark. C. M. Fnn-
ston, N. G. Lnyton, F. TV. Smith, E. F. Green
law.
Gila county G. M. Allison. G. T. Peter, T.
A. Pascoe, W. M. Griffith, F. W. Westmeyer.
Graham countv M. J. Eran. H. L. Smith. H.
Weech, Alexander McLean, E. A. Cutter.
Maricopa county -Jas. McMillan. T. W.
Hine. Lincoln Fowler. W. S. White. L. H.
Goodrich.
Mohave countpH. H. Watkins, F. L. Smith,
J. K. Halsoy. J. C Kelson, David Souihwicit.
Navajo county -J. H, Bowman, W. C
Barnes, Jas. Maoney, Jossie N. Smith, A. F.
Dann.
Pima county Charles R- Drake. Herbert
Brown, J. A, JSabriskie, Geo. Christ, B. H.
Pnnl.
Pinal county W. B. Roed, T. P. Carson, O,
H. Carpenter. W. F. Cooper. B. W. Child.
Yavapui county A. I. Brodie, Chas. H,
Akors, D. L. Kobinson, John S. Jones, Thoz.
Roach.
Yuma countv J. W TVtnln0-tAn. O F.
Townsend, F. S. IngaÜs. F. K. Ewing. Frank
Wightman.
HATAJO COCMTT COMlsTTTX.
I. H. Bowman. Chairman. W. fT Rlark-
Secretary and treasurer: F. W. Nelson, ,
niv-rM-L-jk, o-K-pa rrisoj aieinv?-rW