The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, November 21, 1896, Image 1

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The argus., November 21, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.), 21 Nov. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94051341/1896-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Ml
V
Volume I.
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896.
Number 50.
Í v.
i
if
I
THE BAILHOADB.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
(WXSTIRX D1TI8IO.)
G W. SMITH. Receiver.
ondeued Time Card No.
Effect Jío. 4. 18S.
WXDTWAHD.
STATIONS.
No.1 No. No. t
.Chieairo Lt
10 zap
6 OOp
EuuhCÍV
Denver....
La Junta.
Atbuq'rqua.
Wlngate... ...... ........
Gallup
Holbrook
Wiuslow
Flagstaff........
'William.
2 25p
p
e
1 45a I
U sua
& Sup
11 Sip
12 Up
7 10a
8 Ofta
8 lOp
8 orp
10d
11 10a
12 Sip
I S.ip
3 Hpl
S 0p
11 2Hp
12 4ua
7 lOp
8 Sp
'Ash Fork. Ar
1 40a
Ash Fork.
Prescott..
PbeniX...
7 15a
7 00a
.Ar
10 S5p
10 83a
.Ar
a vup
6 OOp
Ash Fork Lv
SOp 8 45p
9 20p 2 (6a
1 40a
4 05a
8 4Sa
7 50a
9 15a
Peach Springs
al
11 O0p 4 10a
edl.
- iti.w..
1 van a uus
2 Sua 10 USal
Bagdad .v. I 4 40a
Daggett :. ........ 7 40a
12 4Sp
S 9Up
4 Up
7 lip
U 10a
ttarslow Ar o iva
Mojare- Arl
-Los Angeles Arl 1 20p
Saa Diego Ar S 2Sp
San Francisco. Ar 10 15a
I 10p
6 OOo
10 4Up
BASTWABU.
. STATIONS.
No. 1 1 No.il No. 4
Clxlcaro
Kansas City...
Denver
La Junta
Albuquerque.
Wing-ate.......
Gallup
Holbrook.:...:
'Wiuslow
Flagstaff
.Williams....:..
Ash Fork
.ArlO
.Ar 7
.Art 8
OOp
9 13a
8 40o
&úa
00p
Oáp!
4Sp(
40p
lüpl
0p!
Sua
soai
05a'
11 15a
.Ar 12
10 50p
.Ar
.Lt
Ula
4 10a
I 45a
12 20
11 05p
8 S5p
7 15p
5 SOp
-LtI
2Sa 5 al
Ash Fork.
PreseoH..
'Phenix...
.Ar
00a ..
sua;..
9 SOp
2 40p
7 80a
.Lt
.Lv
'Ash Fork
Peach Springs..
-Kingman .........
Needles ,
.Blake- :..
Bagdad
Dotrgett......-:...
. Barstow .
Wo jare
Loa Angeles
Son Diego
'üen Francisco.. .
.Ar 6
-Lv 4
.... 2
..-..'11
25a! 8
KiO.1 1
Ula 10
30 7
Oip 8
OOp 8
40p 1
20p,12
... 9
ISaL.
45a...
fjpi...
33a 9 SOp
20a I 1 OOp
20p 12 45a
0p 10 00a
OOpI 8 8So
45p 9 2ia
0l-p
((p, 8 20a
.110
8
8
i
.Lv
.Lv 10
we;
8 00a
2 S5p
-Lv 7
Lv! 4
Trains Nos. S and 4 are limited trains, run.
nine semi-weekly. No. 8 leaves Chicago
. Wednesdays and Saturdays, passes Albu
querque Fridays and Mondays, arriving; at
Los Angeles, saturna ana luesaays. irnin
Nil 4 will leave Loa Anuelrs. Mondar and
'.Thursdays, passing- Albuquerque. Wednes
days and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago,
' riday s and Mondays.
Pullmnn palace Sleeninar Cars daily
throurh between Los Angeles and Chicago
:and Williams and Saa Francisco.
' Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily
through between Chicago and San Francisco
una Chicago and Los Angeles.
' Tourist cars leave San Irauelseo every
.Wednesday and Los Annies every Thursday,
running through to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
f The Grand CaBon of the Colorado can JSe
reached ouly via this line.
' Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
Dob A. Swiit,
Gent Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. M,
S. F., P. & P. Railwau.
WITH TBS
' A-'r-& s- -FV?-
IS THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE
.To Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chi
cago and all points xAST.
S. y. P. 4 P. TIMK TABLE
In effect June 9. 1896. Mountain time Is
- standard need '
SOUTH BOUND.
I NORTH BOUND.
'No. S i No. 1 1
Pass I Pan I
I No. 2 I
I Pass I
No. .4
Pass
STATIONS.
8 SOp
9 S5p
8 45a
Ash Fork
. Rock Butte
Del Rio
Jerome Junction
" - Preaeott -
' Prescott
Summit
Sknll Valley
Kirkland
Date Creek
Congress'
Wickenburg
Peoria
Glendale
Alhambra
PhtEnix
8 4Sp
8. OOp
5 Oip
4 50p
4 05 p
t 50p
5 12p
2 2hp
8 85a
4 SOa
8 55a
a t in
2 55a
2 40a
2 OSa
1 15a
7 Súal
8 26a
8 40a
9 80a
9 45a
10 21a
11 80a
.10 81 p
10 p
-11 p
11 50p
12 20a
- 1 15a
1 S3a
2 40a
B 20a
4 20a
5 00a
8 12a
82a
8 45a
111 47a
-1 SO
12 55a
11 4ftp
10 40p
12 45p
12 45p
12 Olp
1 26a
1 p
t 03p
8 SOp
8 4'.ip
8 57 p
4 15p
V 4p
8 15p
8 OOp
7 4p
7 SOp
10 OUa
9 47a
9 SZa
9 15a
. THE SCENIC ROUTE OF ARIZONA.
The best route to California. The only north
and south line in Arizona to the
Grand CaBon of the Colorado, Petrified
Forest, Cliff Dwellings. Great Pine Forests.
Salt River Valley and numerous oiher Points
of interest. - - .
' Through tickets to all point in the United
States, Canada and Mex'co.
Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of U. "V. A P. Ry. for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principalnrining camps; at Congress with
stage lines for Harqua Hala, Station and Tar
nelL At Phoenix with the Maricopa A Phoe
nix Ry. for points on the S. P. Ry. Also with
S.R.V. R-Ko.
Close connections made at Ash Fork with
Banta Fe Kocte fast trains to all points east
and west. Trains for California leave Ash
Fork at 7 15 and 8 45 p. m., arriving in Los
Angeles nest afternoon at 1 23 and San Frrn
eisco second morning a 10 15. -Train for the
Kstt leaves Ash Fork at 8 55.
F. 1L MUEPHY. : GEO. M. SARGENT,
Pres't A Gea'l Mg'r, Gen'l Pass'r Aent.
Prescott. Aria. Prescott. Aria.
K. E. We lis. Assistant Genaral Manager.
Prescott, Arisoua.
v O CHALCEDONT LODGE NO. 8. F. A.
. 3l. Holbrook, Arisonai Regular
r stated communications at :30 p
aT m. on Fourth Saturday of each
r month. Visiting brethren invited.
By order of R. & KINDER, W. M.
, J. H. BOWilAN. Secretary. 9tf
CARPENTER SHOP North side of B. R.
tnek, east of the shop of Wm. Armbrust
er. AH kinds of earpenter work at short
sotioe. Repairing a specialty. Give me a
Notice.
Mr. & E. West of Snowflake. Is our author
ised agent for that section of the county, and
irautnoriaed to receive and receipt for sub
' yerltWlona o the Abovb.
PROCEEDINGS
B0ARDOFSÜPERVIS0RS
X ATAJO jCOUXTl'.
Noveiibeb 16th, 1896.
9 s. m.
The Board of Supervisors met
this day at 9 o'clock a. in. pursuant
to adjournment of October 6th,
1896, in regular adjourned quarterly
meeting, and also in compliance
with paragraph 1715 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona for 1887, this
day being the second Monday after
the General Election held in this
county on the 3rd day of November,
1896.
Present John H. Bowman, chair
man, and J. II. Willis, member, and
F. W. Nelson, clerk.
Absent J. H. Breed, member.
The returns from all the precincts
having been received, in which an
election was held on the 3rd day of
November, 1896, the Board then
proceeded to canvas the returns,
with the following result, namely:
Statement of whole number of
votes cast in the County of Navajo;
name of persons voted for, and
propositions voted upon.
The office to fill which each per
son was voted for.
The number of votes rríven at
each precinct to each of such per
sons and .for and against each of
such propositions.
The number of votes given in the
county to each of such persons, and
for and against each of said propo-
! sitions.
íSlTotalVote I SSSSSS32S22 1 1 1 ::
I : :
Vno. : r- ;"-g jj
1 Tea. "fySgSSSgSSSjg S jj
J. W Boyle. ral jj
S L.K.Divelbess gSSSSaS-aS- g S j
2 F.T.LaPrade - " N "3 S3 : :
. ! -zi
2 J-X. Woods a "a Ia! :
Alof Larson. St ' U ::
J.H. Willis -"""" - I S j - :!
AUenFrost is 8 j
5 E.U Wabb ---.e.-.-. j J; - ;
B j
n
gs Jas.Soott j - S S""SN;
d J. E. DeKosear : : : '
I o- P- - j "'g's'ss-1 1 j j i
J.H.FrUby j SSS'-SSfiSag'- j g j
,S a - :
ra ; I!
oo
00
CQ
O
O
LSI
S
syx
It
O
F. M. Zuck..
W. H. Burbage..
C O. Anderson..
a
J. T. Jones..
F. J. Wattron
K .
urn
Si
a H
a.
Wm. Morgan .
J. N. Smith .
J. H. Richards..
9
F. T. Aspen wall.
W.O. O'Neill..
p
o
o
M. A. Smith.
A. J. Doran.. .
g
O
ie
O
Precinct Oftlcers.
VOST APACHE.
Justice of the Peace
J L. Xenney, ..........
. HOLBROOK.
Justice of the Peace-
W. B. Woods
A. M. Boyer . ........
C. S. Ford
W.H.Clark..:
Constable
J. W. Boyle
J. Connor
J. L. Clark :
Jno. Hamilton
PINETOP.
Justice of the Peace
J. W. Phipps
W. A. Stevens
S. E. Jewell ,
Constable
J. W. HaU
PINEDALK.
Justice of the Peace
Jas. Petersen
15
Constable
A. W. Crandall
SHOW LOW.
15
Justice of the Peace
F. Ellsworth
SNOWFLAKE.
Justice of the Peace
J.W.Smith
40
Constable
J. H. Frost
ST. JOSEPH.
39
Justice of the Peace
J. P. Richards
12
Constable
J. E. Richards
TAYLOR.
12
Justice of the Peace
E. T. Hatch
19
17
1
Constable
J. J. Shumway
L. Shumway
WOODBCFF.
Justice of the Peace
Q. R. Gardner
Constable
C. W. Lillywhite
J. Lillywhite
Clark Owens .'.
WINSLOW.
Justice of the Peace
C. E. Van Fassen
15
13
1
1
52
MxnaiAreicffr- 19 1 -
55S5SSSSS3 g I :
-s. I a
C40Cr-rXNiN I CD I I
2S3- :
SI :
CQ C O ac o - og c
2!3i
B9 0iOt.at.rtaD2
:
-
O bl
a!
O c J G2
W. A. Parr
A. F. McAllister.
Constables
Burr Williams
J. Hamilton! , . .
And we, the said Board
visors do hereby declare
42
43
56
.I.... 28
of Super
that the
vote for delegato to congress in
Navajo county was as follows: A. J.
Doran received two hundred and
forty-six votes, M. A. Smith, receiv
ed two hundred and- thirty-four
votes, W. O. O'Neill received forty
one votes, and we further declare
the following persons elected to the
respective offices, county and pre
cinct, of Navajo county, namely:
For Councilman, F. T. Aspinwall,
of Winslow.
For Assemblyman, J. N. Smith, of
Snowflake.
For Sheriff, F. J. Wattron, of
Holbrook.
For District Attorney, W. H. Bur
bage, of Winslow.
For Probate Judge, B. F. Jackson
of Taylor.
For Recorder, J. H. Frisby, of
Snowflake.
For Treasure, Jas. Scott, of Hol
brook.
For Surveyor, E. M. Webb, of
Pinedale.
For Supervisors, L. E. Divelbess,
of Holbrook; J. H. Willis, of Snow
flake; J. X. Woods, of Winslow.
The proposition for the issuance
of court house and jail bonds - was
carried, in favor of the issuance of
same, and the following precinct
officers are hereby declared elected:
: 2
: 2 2
"Hi ..
. a .
-si-s-sj
a
s
"3
O o
a
D
&
O TO
3
tí
Ph pi
M
a m
o .
t-S r-s
- fe 3 e
: 2.2 2"
4-3-on-i
l- r? tí i-5 tí H &0
4
D
5
o
3
u
55
O
3
y
s s
B.-3 ó 9-2
sa
: 3
c
T3 e
OT3
The following demand against the
county was then considered, allow
ed and ordered paid from the ex
pense fund, namely: '
No. 138, W. M. Perrill, ser
vices and expenses of district
attorney $51 70
The Clerk is hereby ordered and
directed to cause notices to be pub
lished in the Arous, the same being
the official newspaper of Navajo
county, in the issues of said news
paper in the month of December,
1896, calling for sealed proposals for
.county publishing, printing and
printed stationery for 1897, Eaid
bids to be made in compliance with
Act No. 83. of the laws of Arizona
for 1891, said bids to be opened at
1:30 p. m., January 4th, 1897. The
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
W. M. Perrill requested the Board
that permission be granted him to
leave the territory for thirty days
from December 1st, 1896. The re
quest was duly granted.
In the matter of the differences
... . a .
now existing ' between tnis ana
Apache county, in money matters,
tax collections, allowances, etc., and
for the purpose of getting the same
straightened out by the present
county boards, F. W, Nelson is here
by appointed as agent for this coun
ty to confer with the agent of
Apache county in said matters and
said agents to make a joint report
recommending some kind of a settle
ment of ,said affairs to their respect
ive boards, to be acted upon at the
December meeting.
Upon motion the Board then ad
journed until 10 o'clock a. m., De
cember 28, 1896.
John H. Bowman,
Chairman.
Attest:
F. W. Nbxlson,
Clerk.
Subscribe for your home paper.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Late Telegrams Condensed
Readers of The Argus.
for
An entire block was burned at
Marion, 111., on the 17th inst. Loss,
$50,000.
R. P. Giles, congressman-elect for
the First Missouri district, died on
the 17th inst.
Joe Choyniski was knocked out in
the sixth round at New York on the
16th inst., by Peter Maher.
General Miles has recommended
the establishment at San Francisco
of the largest military post in the
west.
W. H. Ellebe, democratic candi
date for governor of South Caro
lina, is one of thirteen children, all
living.
It is estimated that 200,000 tons
of cotton seed meal are at the dispo
sition of cattle feeders in the state
of Texas.
The cotton movement since Sept.
1, now shows a gain of more than
600,000 bales over the correspond
ing period last year.
A German named Beckman has
been arrested at Chorryvale, Kan.,
charged with outraging and murder
ing his 18-year-old daughter.
Three men were fataly injured at
West Upton, Mass., on the 13th inst.
by the bursting of a naphtha retort
in the straw factory of William
Knowlton & Son.
The Spanish forces arriving in
Cuba from March 8, 1895, to one
month ago are placed at 165,551 men
including forty-two generals, 638
chiefs and 5,884 other officers.
The match race for $1,000 between
Joe Patchen and Star Pointer, at
Philadelphia on the 17th inst. was
won by the latter in three straight
heats. Time, 2:0-11, 2:05, 2:05.
The German emperor has never
been crowned, neither w as his father,
Emperor Frederick. In the case of
the present Kasier, the ceremony
was omitted for economical reasons.
The Duke of Devonshire is still a
great Irish land owner, although
the other day he sold 32,000 acres of
land in Cork to Sir John Arnott for
something like a quarter of a million
sterling.
A Madrid dispatch of the 13th
inst. says that the war office is pre
paring to sending 20,000 more troops
to Cuba. The steamer Cadiz sailed
from Cadiz yesterday with a cargo
of mutions of war.
From Butte, Mont., come3 the re
port that Rev. Alexi3 Berk, a young
Chicago preacher, has been lost in
the snow. There is no hope of re
covering the body before the snow
melts in the spring.
A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo,
of the 14th inst. says the dismem
bered body of an unknown young
woman has been found in a shallow
grave between tnat city ana tne
asvlum for the insane. It has the
appearance of having been buried
several weeks.
Capt. Blbert S. Merriam of Min
neapolis, a wealthy lumberman, shot
himself through the heart on the
the 16th inst. Death was instanta
neous. Merriam had been a victim
of nervous dyspepsia and recently
suffered much, which probably
caused his rash act.
Postmaster General Wilson has is
sued lottery orders against Henry L.
Haupt of New York City and Butte,
Mont., and the agents of that con
cern, E. Hill & Co., of Brooklyn. It
is said a number of premiums have
been awarded and a correspondingly
large number of alleged victims
duped.
An attempt was made on the 16th
inst. to blow up the Hotel Highland
at Roxbury, Texas, by the use of
dynamite. The hotel is a four-story
apartment house. The chimney and
one upper story were badly cracked.
After the explosion the police found
on the roof three unexploded sticks
of dynamite eight inches in length.
They think the intention was to have
the bombs explode simultaneously,
which would have surely caused ter
rible destruction. s
Arizona's Timber and Coal.
It is preposterous to suppose that
Arizona is destitute of timber. Eveu
many of the people of the Salt
River valley believe that all of Ari
zona is a barren waste, and the idea
that there is as extensive and as val
uable a pine forest in Arizona as in
Oregon and Washington is hooted
at. In the eastern states the preva
lence that Arizona Í3 treeless is al
most universal, and it will be a long
time before that can be changed,
when so large a number of our own
people are ignorant of the resources
of our territory in this particular
line.
Another of the resources which'
will be opened and in time prove as
valuable as anything in the territory,
is the coal fields in the northesast
corner, several thousand scmare
miles of bituminous coal is encoun
tered just north and east of the
Painted Desert region. This coal
crops out in many places, and at one
point has a thickness of 23 feet.
The San Carlos coal lands lie south
east of the Painted Desert tract
and extended northeast into New
Mexico. It cornea to the sur
face in many places and far as now
known, consists of three strata, the
first two each having a thickness
of four feet, while the last and low
er one is often found fifteen feet
thick. One trouble which has pre
vented the development of the San
Carlos coal measures has been the
fact that until recently it has been
covered by the Indian reservation.
The opening of this tract to entry
the past summer, now that the presi
dental election has passed, will with
out doubt prove a drawing card i a
inducing capital to invest ia this
territory. The San Carlos coal Celd3
are also reported to contain rich do
posits of copper and gold, and are
already attracting considerable at
tention from both miners and capit
alists in search of good gold or cop
per properties Ex.
Mrs. Mercy Simons, who lives in
Linn, Or., has reached the age of
103 years, having been born at Sara.
toga Springs, N. Y., in 1793. She
crossed the plains in 1853 and walked
over 1,000 miles of the way.
. How to Prevent Cronp.
SOJIE BEADING THAT WILL PEOTE 1St
TEBESTIXQ TO TOCNO JI0THE3S. HoV
TO GÜAED AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Croup is a terror to young moth
ers and to post them concerning the
cause, first symptoms and treatment
is the object of this item. The
origin of croup is a common cold.
Children who are subject to it take
cold very easily and croup is almost
sure to follow. The first symptom
is hoarseness; this is soon followed
by a peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized aud will never bo
forgotten by one who has heard it.
The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse. If Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to croup will soon dis
appear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed it will prevent
the attack. There is no danger in
giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by F. J.
Wattron.
Mining Application So. 318.
United States Laxd Ornea.
Prescott. Ariz, Doc 10. liftti.
Notice is hereby given that The Armstrong
Abrasive Company, whose posto Biee address
is Denver, Colorado, have thUj day hied their
application for a patent for one huudred and
sixty acres of the Emley Placer Mineral
ground, bearing amethyst, Jasper, chalcedo
ny, topaz, onyx, carnelian and agate, being
the northwest 'i of section 12, town 16 north,
range 23 east, Gila and Salt River meridian,
and described us commencing at the north
west -corner of section 12, town 18 north,
range 23 east, Gila and Salt River meridian,
and running south ulocg section line be
tween sections 11 and 12 tol- corner. Thence
at right angles east 'A mile, thence north t-
corner between sections 1 and 12. thsnee
west along section line between sections 1 aud
12 to place of beginning, containing l&i acres
more or less.
And the Little Gem Placer Minpral gronnd,
(mariner amethyst, jasper, chalcedony, topa
onyx, curnoliun and agate, being the north
east i of section 1'X town lé nortn, xaofa 24
east, Gila aud Salt River meridian, arid de
scribed as eommencinr; at.the nortuwext cor
ner of section 12. town 16 north, ran;a 23 east,
Gila and Salt River meridian, and running
south along range lino between 25 and 24, alsti
between sectious J aud 12 to H corner, thenoe
at right angles west M mile, thensro north to
1 iwinMF ltetn-ren seetions 1 and 12. thence
east along section line between 1 and 12 to
place of beginning, containing IrtO aeree,
inore or less. .
All lying and being situated in the County
of Apache, Territory of Arizona. Magnetic
variation Containing SJO acres.
The location of throe uiim ar- recore:,-d
fn Recorder's Office of St. Johns, in hook No.
2 of Mining Claims. Tlis adjoining claim
ants are Any an-1 all peMorut
claiming adversely any portion of said hmley
or Little Gem Placar Mining Claims are re
nniredto fiie their adverse claims w"n th
Register of the United Statos Land üm at
Prescott. in the Territory of Arisona. during
the sixty days period of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue of the prv
visions of the .tatuto. '
li. D. ROSS, Register,

The argus., November 21, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus., November 21, 1896, Image 1 About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus., November 21, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900