The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, December 19, 1896, Image 1

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The argus., December 19, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.), 19 Dec. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94051341/1896-12-19/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

... UK
Volume II.
KOLBROOK, ARIZOXA, SATURDAY, D3C3:.I3ZR 10, 1333.
L'u:
1
THK BÁILKOADS.
"Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
1
(WEBTEB3 MVISIOSj
C. W SMITH. Bcceiver..
.
Condensed. Time Card No. i3,
" "Effect Sot. 4, 1S34. .
STATIONS.
Chicago
Kttiia4 Ciiy.
lenver. ......
' La Jnnto.. ...
Albii't'rtiuo...
Win rale
Gull jp.
Holoro&k.....
TVialo
ria?talí.
Wiriunn.
A-al jrt......
Asi Fork I 7 15a!
PrpiTott j. Ar'10 !ii;
l'lt-iiir. -. . Ar; siv
Ai-li Fork
p ni-h rjprin;rs...
Lin,r..:ait........
M'cti.ei-.--
lüítKC.
Kaydad
llagtrett
I.uro-'
Jlojave..
Loa A nc'.si
San (-ieí.'3
Lv
50o
9 ff.
21 0u,
1 C'.a
8 Km 1 4n
2 tiu 4 Ga
4 Uu 5 4a
8 COa! 7 M.'a
0 C.a' 9 Kia
3-a
4 4j 12 4 11 ICa
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..Ar
..Ar
7 itiat 3 j-p;
8 10, 4 s lip
I I S'l
1
0 Cp
10 4'- P
,;Ar'
0
..Ar 10 3ju
STATIOXS.
No. 2 ! So. 6 ' So.
Ch!ca?o Ar 19 00il
fceu City Ar; 7 l-u'
L'cnvcr . 3 (-p
! 9 42a
1 r. utn
1
La Junta Ar ó. ......
A.'buttUQ.iio Ar. y
"W i r-ule .Lv 4 4iv
Oaüup I 4 H p
J'olurook. 12 ICp
Winíloxr. 11 3Cu
llatstaff I 9 aim
Vriiiiaich , I 8 IKia
A-.h l-orii Lv ja: 5 Sit
.-. :; p
9 U ll
i ila
it Jl.a
ii u-a i
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6 itp '
7üoo
A.hl'ork...
Precott. . . .
rh?3'x
Ar; 6 00a ...
:...Lv z ui...
..'..Lv' 1 SC,i...
r i
Ath Fork
l'covh Springs.
Kinmau
Nc3.i icj ,
E!a:;-;
l:igr-jOfl
Dujfset:
is. ....-.
Mojare.
m Aiic'.c. ...
ííjíu l i?;-
an KrauuI&-o...
....Ar, 6 -Sin S Tn
Lv, 4 0a 1 :c.
i a i-oa :o a;i
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10 0 8 CO,
I 8 (U,,; 8 4,
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5ti'pl2 4f,
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....Lv 10 lía ......
....Lv 7 i'nx
Lv: 4 üjp
i tip I
Z 4.ia
"j tva
6 Sou
.1 2iu
i'ioá
Víók '
! &jp
Tralu "os. S and 4 are limited train", rnn-
fiinir rpni.c:p,xlr. Tin. 3 lf-vfvs C'li:Lfrwo
"V.'eunesdiiy n:i 1 Saturdov, paíes Allu-
Loa AUiielr. .S itnrdar ami IucmIots. Irani
iio. 4 wiil leave Los Arr?clcr, Aiouifnys and
'AütinclaTc f'OftHiu? Aiiiifjierni ciinw
ii an J S:'. 'ir)y orrivias at C1jí.cí-o,
Yriilavi aui i-'onuri-
1'ulxnan I'd! Sleeping Cor rTai!y
tlir.incli betwepn Lo Au;?i-!e auJ CltUuffo
an.t Witüauiv and an i rcurÍMX.
Pullman Tourist S.fo:j:n2 Cars 'Yal!?
nro,iUbrtwBClili-.r.j::d 5aa I rauoijc j !
un I CIi"-nji.- ami lo.Ac.vflt'
"ouri ejn leava- rVnMnco every
ib;,im1un.nnr tu Calorado can o
rea4 hcú un!; vin tli i:.tf.
' ck frr n I tutli'i'ny iiluklrated Look
wlii.b i!l i-o Biaueu Ircf.
J;o3 A. Swbxi.
Csal Paxxazr Aeat. Altu r.'.ercue, . M,
14. i ijuti'in, I
5. F., P. & P. Rajlwau.
WITH THB
A. T. & S. K. R.
13 THE SII03TnST AXD
QCICEE3T ROUTE
To Denver. Ecsu.TC5t7. St. T.otiii. and Clii
caso aiid all io:;iU E-iii'.
6. r. Ac I. TIME IVUIK
In eCect í'ov S. 1F38. Vlniiatain timo U
fttaadard uod
SOUTH BOl'SD. I
I soeth rjfu:.'D.
No. 4
Haw
STATIOSA
7 i CCul
ft IVpl 7 i u
y,.i 8 i :.
v- 9 u:a
Ah fork
IV--:i Htme
L'cl l.,u
1 cron-.o Jam t!oa
1 rru-vtt
lrc..Htt
Sl:.!l VuKey
Lir:luu4l
Lu-. CiU
V i.-'..tnlurs
l'!crio
(ilrui:a!e
A.!ia:nt. ra
l'lt,i nix
i -"l C (K.'a
4 4!p i Ota
3 i'i' 4 ll'u
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II ti. :t .
Li 4 u :i
i w i:v
If a i 3 p
ii ij ii
s I la; -
'o 'ai'" iril !
l 1 1:?. i
a i . &
8 . I 4. J
1 u,.
Eiaiiis station.
TH3 SCETIC EOCTE 07 AEIZOSA.
Thebm rontoto California. Th only north
fijl njataltnem Arizona to tii9
Toret. Cu t iiwciiiiizi. orect i in3 i or-rt. I
2í:iMcr?!i.Voiie, ulJna,acroaoiheri'oi,lW
Turo'i-U tlrktns tn c" points in tU3 Initc J
St.lv4. CUtua-ta am! iicxVo.
' S)j. 1 and t ?3:ine.-t tt irromn Jnrrtion
wi-j trains of I .
4 !:av A- h i'ors at 6'..
r. ::jrimiv, ul'). sl sakgest.
Pre"t & iies'l Ms'r, Pas.'r Aent.
Prrvo". Ariz. l're--tt. Ariz.
lw L. Wiii.Li, An'tant General Manager.
lVe?cozt, Arizona.
A-
, CHALCSDOXY LODGE SO. C F. A A.
ajm r.uroo, Arizona. iierinur
zU"l eomnt:ini'ation5 at
on tíiurtlt .at-.llNl3y of iu.'H
:iUi.. VLUXlnz brethren invited.
E pra;r oí ..-,
' K. f. ETSDE3, 7. BL
J. II. naWilATI. Secretary. 9tf
CARPÍTEIl STinP TTorth ide of Ii. R.
trajx.aof tüuh'por I' in. Armbrust
r. All kind of iarpont? wont at short
oti '-i. ltejiitirin-f soe:alty. Give me a
fait if you uav 'ark uw.itus immcd;ate at
eotua. It C U. fEiltiiiiAN.
Notice.
M-. R. "S. VTe-it of RaoilaTie. I our anthor
Isail ftfrvnt f r ti-t nmrtion of tho county, and
aatli j.-iii t- rerstve ana raceip ur sao-
No.l'xo. 6 So. S
Lv le 25,,! ..... S OOn
... js í-p! mt.
... 9 4j; 5 Süp
... 9 WB II S-l
... i is 3,'P
... 7 lúa
... 8 fría; S 10p
... 11 1U. 8 a.t
... 11
... SSi.! 121 Sp
... 5 5'j.; 7 !0u 12 ita
Ar 6 5t)p 3 40! 1 'a
I f-a
13 i-Ja ;
I 6 U'i
. Counoctia at Vrcsooit wnii ,t,ivo for , jo lea lugiiest staie or pericction OI
fill pri:Mii;nl Tniniuir rami; at Cnj4Tfr -itfi ! , , .. , r
Claire iaiJ c . u. :L fu.- Cjtom anJ tno prottucts of tne coil, not only 01
tj8 liaMfor Ilariua ii tin Statlou and Yur- . i . ... l f
fMTll. At r-litiUmilh tlw Maricopa A Pb-p- tho CCrralS but especially OÍ t!i0
i rv r 7 - fruits. Not only aro fruits grown in
.r iaoro nttractiTo.in ap-
nJ we. Traiu for Caiiipmia icavo Ah i penranco by reason of their brighter
lurkatónOan-l K:ip. nu imviuc in Los , r - J ....
Ania!si!:: crtaraTon (.t l:ijnnJ Sjn Krrn- I and Clearer COloniig, but they pCIr,
um to tbs ABOVf.
WOXDERFCL IAXI.
What Governor rranklln
About Our Mineral cud
Possibilities.
Has to Cay
ricuitcral
Follotrin is an extract from Gov
ernor Frnnklíii's report, in which
Arizona's agricultural, mineral and
climatic worth aro ally and com
prehensively reviewed:
"Tho agricultural resources of
Arizona cannot as jet bo computed
with any groat dogrea of accuracy,
as their development is littlo moro
than begun. .
"ilillious of acres within what is
called this arid region will Lo re
claimed, and this territory will in
íLo recr future Lo a great agricul
tural etale. Tho lands of cur val-
levs, and they are extensive, aro as
rich as tho land of any portion of
tho glolje.
'Ths Salt River valley alone is as
lorgo as the entiro state of Khode
Island, EJid when you consider the
extent of all Lo valley lands of the
territory it will bo found that we
havo an agricultural area that will
comparo favorably with many of
the great states in the Union.
"This is a great mineral region.
Our mountains are full of tho prcc-
ious metal?, j et wo have
n area of
land that can ho reclaimed suiEcieat
to make' a great r agricultural state.
"- largo portion of Southern Ari-
zona
is semi-trcpical. Tho orange,
! I lm IpríTin. i lio nlmoiifl. mid in tnct.
all the semi-tropical fruits aro pro
duced with grind results. Is it not
a grand agricultural horticultural
country whero on tho. samo section
- J'"-1" com C1-t dfalfa, wheat,
barley, tho orange, lemon, almond,
po and pomegranate can bo found
growing side by side? Very few
countries in the world produce SliC'h
an exhibition. ,
"The winters r.ra miid ihero is
do clay in tho year that tho hcbecd;
man can't work in his shirt rlceves
v.iih comfort. Yo havo almost per-
pclual guushine. For Only thlCO
r . i
months 1U the JCCT 3 tllO Lent cp-
t prnod,
j owing to t bo dryness of tho atmcs
I inhere, there aro no s:in?.troko. What
is called tho het Ff asen is tho health
iest season of the year.
"Tho agricultural and horticul
tural resources of Arizona cro just
beginning to bo developed. "Where
there Í3 a rich harvest tho reaper
will surely como and capital will
seek a region where remunerative
profits are to bo realized. Arizona
has a total area of over TCGO.CGO
acres, and moro than 10,CG0,(X)0 may
in time be reclaimed for agricultural
and horticultural purposes. Of this
vast area wo havo only 1,00C,CC0 C3
yet reclaimed and under cultivation.
All of our fertila valleys will some
day blcom and blossom as a garden. !
They will be subdivided iuto su all
farms, and will bo r.3 productiva as
any lands of tho ilediterratean.
Tho
.-randest
t retnras from agricid-
A
v.
i-itnroanu noriicuiiaro navo rcsuueu
from irrigation farming. The ccuu-
tries that have yielded tho ercttesl
results per aero and where tho hus
bandman has been best rewarded
for his labor, aro thoso countries
whero irrigation and not uatural
rainfall wns dr?ieuded upon. Not
only the qiiantjty but tho qonhty ol
farm products is a matter worthy of
note. An abundance of bright sun-r
shine and pure, dry air are essential j
scss greater sweet ues.s ana aro oi su
perior flavor to tl.os3 from countries
less favored in this respect.
"Of all tho political divisions of I
tho Union, Arizona is par excellence j
tho land of euushine, as has been
clearly demonstrated by the annual
records of tho weather bureau, conT
cerring tho amount and brightness
of the sunlight. No country in the
world exceeds Arizona in the uum
ber of clays Eunphina per annum.
With theso superior conditions of
sun and air and soil and weather in
telligently applied, it will bo but a
short timo before Arizona's ngricul
tural and ' horticultural products
properly placed upon tho market,
will find first favor with discrimi
nating consumers.
'"The northern portiou of Iho ter
ritory produces all tho fruits known
to tho temperate zono, and its val
leys yield bountiful harvests of
wheat, barley and oats. Not only
has it great valleys producing boun
tiful harvests of grain, but it Í3 one
grand pasturo field for immense
herds of cattle.
'"Any one entering tho territory
from tho west, and traveling on the
Atlantic & Pacific railway, will bo
readily struck by tho grandeur and
beauty of tho country. In many
portions of it for scores of miles it
resembles a grand old English park
not a pcrticlo of underbrush, and
tho grand pines etandig as if they
had been planted by tho hand of
man. With moro than 10,C00,CCO
acres of arable valley and mesa land
ready for tho plovv as eoon as suffic
ient water will bo provided, as will
bo provided in the future, Arizona
will be a great agricultural state."
ao i
The Newspaper 3Is.n
The man who wroio tho following
evidently knew what ho was writing
about, and to havo become as famil
iar with the subject as ho shows him
self to be, be must have gained his
knowlcijo by experience. Tho cr
ticlo is credited to tho Albany Jour
nal, and here is what it says:
"Newspaper men aro not morbid,
or especially dissatisfied with their
lot, but it may bo said that nine
tenths of them, outside of the large
dailies, if they would begin life
orer again, would avoid a printing
oiEco as they would a pestilence.
They see and coma in contact with
moro pelíT meanní3 than anybody
else. They aro swindled oftencr,
tea to one, than anyono else; even
thoso who pray, often times prey
ti-:.ia the newspaper man. Appreci
ation for him, as compared with
what he docs in and for a ccniinu
uily is reduced to a vanishing poini
and accompanies his incomo to a
limit cf nothing less. In addition !
to Lis capabilities asa writer, when
he rossesscs it, ho must bo a careful,
painstaking and judicious business
man, and j'tt few ever think cf him
in that light at all. IIo is trpce.
cd to do a thousand things wiih
his paper that, as a busiutss
man, ho knows would provo fatal,
and when ho politely declines peo
plo want to know what a newspaper
h for. They never suspect that it
has a business end, which, if nctr
leclod, will briug collapse'
A prohibitionist clergyman i a New
Jersey has ir.venteá a novel scheme
for overcoming tho demon rum,
which ho declares will work liko á
charm, although it is moro than
doubtful ii it will meet tho general
npprobitioa of tho tax-pnyers cf
that state. IIo pror oses that every
saloonkeeper shall recuivo a pension
of Ci.CCO frori tho state, on tho. un-,
derstauding that ho will 6ell no more
liquor. Naturally tho caloonkeop
ers aro enthusiastic over tho plan
and tho only dihlculty would bo to
figure out how many saloonkeepers
there would be in New Jersey after
such a law was passed. Probably it
would turn out that 9JJ per cent cl
the populatiou would lay claim to
tbo pension. Hining Eeeord.
W. A. Fox of Argentine, died re
cently at tho Sañta Fo railway hos
pital at Topeka, directly from the
effects of his foot "jroing to sleep"
on last election day. Absolutely no
popsiblo extirpation can bo given
by tho surgeons and physicians in
charge of it. Nothiug in medical
science throws any light upon it. It
is the first and only instanco of tho
kind known to tho profession, and
has caused a sousatiou among its
members. Fox, who was 46 years of
ago, had been an engineer on tho
Santa Fe railway for several years,
running out of Argentine. Ex.
t i ' 'O-T"
Tha v.iio of IJ.-. D. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hart wick,
N. J., was sick with rheumatism for
Svo months. In speaking of it, Mr.
Tiobinsoa says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is tho only thiug that gave
her any rest from pain. For tho re
lief of paia it cannot lo boat."
JIany very bad cases of rheumatism
have l9en cured bv it. For 63I0 by
F. J. Wattron.. " .
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
L?.rc Telcgrai3 Condensed for
Koailer:; of The Argus,
TU? Harlem Stato bank of Iowa,
closed on the lOih inst.
A fire at Montreal, Canada, oa tho
9th inst., caused a loss of $173,000.
Tho Andrew3 Packing .company
of Pueblo, Colo., failed pa th3 Sih
inst.
The First National bank of Niag
ara Falls, Ñ. Y., failed oa tho 12th
inst.
Tho Pacific railroads fundiug till
will bo taken up in tho houso on
Jan. 5.
Tho erect ioa of a sevcaty-twe-story
building is being planned in
Now York.
Tho Nrth German Lloyd Steam
er Salier, Las been lost with nearly
00J on bor.r J.
tunta !c iiurdeD, contractors Ot
Long Island Citv-, made an assign
ment on tho 9th inst.
Patrick Coghlan was sentenced to
bo shot, at Randolph, Ctah, by
Judgo Hart on the 11th inst.
Three yo.;ng children of John
Tallingwest were burned lo death
at Irwin, Pa., on tho 10th inst.
" Tha t!m'-.!oyc3 of tho Pacific Roll
ing mills struck on tho 9lh inst. on
account of a"rcd;!.t.n in wages.
A shipment oí 35G (.: of copper
from the Ducktowp, Tena., mines
has been made to Swansea, Wales.
Cashier Fleraingi of tho Exchango
National Bank of Eldorado, Kan.,
has been arrested on a chargo of
forgery.
Bogat & Son, dry goods dealers of
New York, failed on tho 12th iast.
with liabilities, ?110,C00; assets,
The Michigan Pipo company's en
tiro plant at Bay City, Mich., cover
ing four acres, burnod on tho Gth
inst. Loss, S1'JO,000. v
Bob Coug'alia had his hand shot
o!T at Good sawmill, near Gillette,
Colo., on tho Cth inst., in a quarrel
ovpr a load cf lumber.
In attempting to arrest burglars
who had Llown open a safo at fciouta
McAlister, I. T., Night Watchman
McDonald was killed on tho 12ih
inst.
Kid Thompson, thcRDoCDi, Cal.,
tram wrcclicr, wno was sentences co
. . 3 X -
oo
hnnj
has been rranted a new
U t:t.-V
trial by tho California
EUFremt
court.
The National bank cf Dululh,
Min., suspended on tho 11th inst.
The bank is capatalized at 209,000,
and has 530,000 surplus; Vloposits,
Í93.C03.
" M. Spr.rr was convicted at Nash-
ville, Tenn., on tho 12th inst., of
falsely -certifying checks, aad sea
lenced to two yearo and six months
imprisonment.
Tho war'department has awarded
tho contract for buildiu: gua and
mortar battery implements for San
Diego, to the California Construc
tion company for f 109,417.
Tho court of appeals of Ken
tucky have afiirtned the decision of
tho lower court in tko caso of Scott
Jacksoa, sentenced to bo hanged for
tuo myrdor of Pearl Bryan.
Tho supremo court of Idaho his
decided that tho equal sutlrago
amendment voted on at the recent
ekotiou was adopted aad horoafter
women will vote in that stato.
William Allison, a Santa Fo. ccu
duilcv, was killed by his train near
Trinidad, Colo., on the 8th iuft. Ho
slipped c-u tka ico r.nd fell beforo
tho train whk-h cut him ia two.
Shanky Cunaingham, a Georgia!
Gamo oa tho 3rd inst., was convicted !
at Albany, Ga., oa the 13th iast.
Tho trial oecupiad but on-.i hour.
Fires were put under the Cohaacey
Glass company's tanks at Princeton, j
t ii.. on. :cf ,1 1L. ,
. O ., tJ LI L UlU Itist., uuu wiwMv.a
will begin work on the 2Gth. About
403 men will bo given employment.
John G. Newbill, register of the
Springfield 111., land office, has been
requestod to send his resignatloa to
Secretary of the. Interior FraacLs,
Jo is said to havo neglected his
work to further the silver cause.
Tho supreme court of California
has given Theocloro Durraut, tho
slayer of Blanche Lamonte, another
respite, as the caso now stands it
may bo many months bef cro it will
be knowa whether Durraut will se
cure aaolhtr trial.
Ia March. 1S93, Spiritualists want
to hold the fiftieth anniversary cala
bratioa of the advent of Spiritual
ism in this country. Thj event will
occur at Rochester, N. Y., where
spirits rapped first and tho Fox sis
ters bid them come in.
Andrew J. Spate of Denver, who
was accused of murdering his wife
and four children, who were drowned
several wc:;ks sineo while boating at
Smith's lake, has been fully cleared
by tho unanimous refusal of the
grand jury to indict him.
The appointment of a receiver has
been asked for at Birmiughc:, Ala.,
for the Elytoa company, tho largest
iauu concern in Aiaoama. it con
1 1 ii.
trolled over 62,000,003 worth of
' . . .
propcrty crcuna ií:rm;ngkam and
has $-1,700,030 bonds outstanding
with a trust company. .
John Bungard, a miner, was killed
at Angles Camp, Cal., oa tho 10th
inst., by having his head crushed to
a jeliy between tho side of the shaft
and some planking ho was endeavor
iag to put ia piacD. Oao en.l of
tho plank caught oa a pump-bob,
which had a stroke of four feet.
A Columbia, Mo., dispatch of the
11th inst., says that an unknown
iraa jumped from a Missouri, Kan
sas z Tesas passenger train going
forty miles an hour, and was in
stantly killed. He had S3.000 in his
possession but nothing loading to
identify him except a ticket to Deai
soa Texas. ,
Tho monitor ram Puritan has
beqa put into commission at the
Brooklyn navy yard. It is thirty
two years since tho keel of tha Puii
taa was laid, and four years siuce she
was launched. Now that she is
ready for service she is regarded as,
for defensivo purposes, superior to
navy vessels of tho first-class, while
for oüensive warfare, sho is a little
inferior to first-class crafts. She is
3C0 feet long and sixty feet wide,
nud has a displacement of 6,200 toes.
Tko battleship Iniiaaa has gone
from New York to Hampton Roads.
Sho vi ill bo followed by all tho ves-
seb of tho North Atlantic squadron
. st Pijri,irBÍ -t th
j .j n.'....
! .... -t- 1 J A TJ
p0ads will bo made tho baso of the
squadron drills during tho winter, as
was Tompkinsvillo during tho sum
mer months. The exercises will be
ria as soon as the vessels of the
1 5qua(Jroa aro gathered ia the Roads,
aad tho naval ofiic2r3 ara careful to
convey tho understanding that thsy
havo no warlike signiacauce.
4 A Baltimore dispatch says the
Columbian Iron works of that city
has contracted to build a submariue
wrecking boat according to the
plans of Simon Lake, an inventor of
that city. Tho new boat will bo the
first submarino boat ever built for
practically submarino engineering
work. It wiil bp used principally
for searching tho bed of the ocean
! adjaceat to coast lines, and ia loeat-
lug and recovering sunken vessels
and their cargoes. According to
tho specifications, the boat wLI be
about fifty-four tons displacement.
Sho will, Lake claims, with a crew
of six men, bo able to eruiso arguud
on the bottom for a day at a time
before it will be necessary to ascend
to tho surface to renew tho air sup
ply and electrical energy.
Major C. T. Picton is manager of
tho Stato Hotel, at Denison, Texas,
which tho traveling men say is one
! of the best hotels in that feection.
1,1 speaking of Chamberlain's Colic,
Colera aad Diarrhoea Remedy Major
Pictoa. says: "I havo used it myself
and in ray family, for several year?,
I and take pleasure in saying that I
;
COIlsla
or it ari infallible euro for
diarrhoea and dyseutary. I always
recommend it, and have frequently
administered it to my guests, in the
hotel, and in every cas it has prov
en itself worthy of unqualified en
dorsement." For salo by F J. Wattron.
i THE
Amounts rtcquired for tito 3cal "JTe
Hntliu Tuno CO, 133S.
Secretary Carlisle has transmitted
to tho speaker .of tho house esti
mates oí Ü19 appropriations requir
ed for tho fiscal year ending June S3.
If 03. They aro recapitulated by
titles as follows: ' '
Legislative establishment, ?i,379,
S20; executive establishment, 19,
5,952; judicial establishment, 52C7,
123; foreign intercourse, 82,CS2,72C;
military establishment, ?2i,2S2,C2u;
naval establishment., ?02.i34,773; In
dian aHairs, 57.279,523; pensions,
?U1 .223,580; public work, m,ÍZ7't
061; postal srvioe, Ci,2S,S3; mis
cellaneous, 53(3.31 i,21(; permanent
fuiuup.l appropriations, $120,7CS',220.
Total, 121,713,920.
The estimates for tli3 pverct.
fiscal year amounted to 18,001,073.
Appropriations, including chuk-ien-cies
and miscellaneous, 132.121X1.3.
lotal estímate íor ioriificaf j.-.es
and other works of defense am
815.256, an increaso of over 1'JO pi
cnat orar tin aTimriafimi F tU.
lh present fiscal year,
1 T..i-i 4": t-
Total estinntes for rivers and
harbors, C5J3i9,'JOO; public wcrks cf
all kinds, l,137,CS.i. '
Total amount required for tho im
provement of rivers aad herbero lea
der the acts of lSnO-32-f-í". net yet
under coat rcct, are about 517,530.030.
Estimates for srr.v and raiy pen
sions aggregate SliOjCCO.OOO.
An appropriation of 250.003 is
asked for to enable tho United States
government to take part in tisa inter
national exposición at Paris in 1S30.
ZTiuin Application ."e. 38.
U.VITZD STATX3 LaKO Or?TCZ,i
Preieott. Ariz- i-e. :0. IS?. )
ote is hereby (r:v.-"i tüt Th? Armstrong
abrasive C'vrcpa'iy, w ii-j-a i:otailii- r.cWres
is Denvo?, Colora-Jo. have this tiny ii:ed thslr
npiiiicatioa for r pnt:it for o::e hKijrfd and
sixty n.:resof thi Cj!oraii.- P.a-vi' Uinerpl
ji'oun:!, beariTintTTieihi'st.iiifpsr,' hal?e -ory,
tor-::z. oujx, carbol :nu nud o jute, fcit'TPtcd
in the Co'fit.v of Aíinclií. Terntaiy cf Ai'l
zona, an I dcoiated si th- nort'iR-er-t ct
s?';tiou 2, to-.Vii-iii:p 1 n'rt2i, rarj 'A rat.
Gila and iralt Kiver rreridiai, auü t!os;';rioed
n ronimeni.;ii r.t' the nozthwett ecriifr
section 2. to-wn 1;) noi-tli. rano t'l east. Gi'a
mid Suit River meridian al rjmnr eat
alo-T 4ih Ktar-litrd noríh l nj:!e. lia:',is
so'tth 'fa niüe. 1h3urt3 ut riliv :;t!e3 vc;t ?i
ni::p. th-n.- jio-:h aljjii1; "riivin üü? be
tween ?e ti.":is 2 OTi.i o ii'a to piaw cl ie
jfinii'.i'cr. eiHui:iuj lu arres, more or 1ps.
And the Bir !)envr Placer inora! T""na 1,
b?a- i-iz a:nothyt. i tor, (ii.!eo I.""iy, topna,
oiivx. r:irne!iH:i and tate, t eini tli juitl:
eat of KCction toi to tioi-:h, r-"Ui?e5
cast, Ijiut aud tíalt Uivtr',' ireridia:, und C&
ribed us CNi'.ntvciiJÍQ ut ta uo" hnist cor-.
ler ol section , ar.rt rr.nnntgr soiun mi. o
to
nt
c-irnor l-etween seot:
rigrht an!a lv-.v-t ti;i
OTij 1 mm thtneo
i,, the:i?e ni lu2
p'aoe of l?;j inning, c jata.alaj 343 hundred,
and tixty a"'r3.
An 1 tha AraualiDO Placer Mineral crrotind,
bearing amothvjjt. ja-iie.', 1 haie.t-T, tooaz;
onj x. ctrripliau nii-i ajaíc. t-eins tíio iijrtU
!2 at til? STithc'ti-t li hii.i t!i3 n;í;h et thé
so::í 'i-cst ?. o" -t-o-i . tJA'iirhrp li nii,
rni'g:? -3 ptx-t. Gi!a uud Salt r-'ivei rjeyidran.
and dejcritcd as coirt.,-i.in' at taj or
nor l erty. cu sscti.ini 2 ad 3 and running
sontii noiiíj S'.vtion lii:c i et-f fnrior: J
and 3 eij-ity rods. tifn;n a. rijjLt ang en inst
t ni!e, thr'n' ro.-tlt e:iiy rods rpty.xn
wtions 1 and 2, tUeuceat risht crff'es trort
1 jni.e to p ace of bcciiinic, t ontainins 160
acres more or less. '
Alllji-5 r.nd 1 irssitrctcC in tie County
of Apncln, territory of Arizcuu. c.o
variation - r Co'itainius 4.'0 acres.
7 ho :;'atifn3 rí tho Iiíítíc aro recorded
in Eeordej' Üi?e of St. Johr.n. in r;oo fo.
2 of liiuins Ciaims. The adj.iiidnj cinin!-
ant are Atv nud a;l persona
c!r.iminsr advorse'y any portion of sold Colo
ra io. Bite teav&r or Arapah'ja jiuiu Claijrs
are required tj iiTe titeira-tverje.aitu-1 with
th3 Ueuiiter ..f tli- Uo'te J tatiM LuuU O üco
nt Preott. in tli'i rcrrti j.v of A.-itoua, dur
iiiff tho sixty ayá iert i o? ,;'atü?a:ioj here
of, or th-íy wi'i le bai-red b7 vi. taú oí lita
prov:s,ju.
; of tho stat -it?.
H. i.
PHOFESIOAI. CAHItii.
C. J. H-133Í3, A. B., K. D.
i Lata Essidt
PHYSICIAX &; SCRGrEOÍT,
City and County Hapit tls. Cb'cno, and
Mexican Cont.-al üiil.vay idjjpiíJi.
ZUC5.5 EOTIs
C. 0. A:íDZIx3j3,"
ATTOBEy-AT-LAW,
F. 17. E3L303,
ATTOHEY-AT-IjAW,
vri"aiow, - ' iiizo.iA.
B. M. SAXFORD, '
ATTORXEY-AT-IiAW,
U. n. PERRILL,
Dist'ct Attorney Xarrvio County
HOL3SOOS, - A2IZ0SA. '
Will pratlioe in all coarta of Arizona.
T. W. JOHa'STOH,
ATTO RXK r-AT-LAV,
ASISiKA,
Court? of
Wi'l prntioo in tho
avajo.
Apacae. ujcjuina ana
avo CjantiCi
n. e. rcoRRisosi,
tt)iirtri"t Attorney Yavapai Connty.)
OZico in Coart ÍIou3.r'i,u:3ttv Arizona.
J. P. WSLCII, M. LV
rllYSICIA." i SURGE'JX

The argus., December 19, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus., December 19, 1896, Image 1 About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus., December 19, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900