n0
The Hollbrook Argus.
VOL X.
HOLBBOOll, ARIZONA SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1903.
No. 16.
GALVESTON'S GliEAT
SEA-WALL
That City's Defense From
Future Onslaughts
of The Sea "
Before June 30th of the present
year, when the United States
Government shall have complet
ed the extension of the sea-wall
at Galveston, that city will rest
6ecure behind six miles of solid
concrete and be forever immune
from a repetition of the frightful
disaster of September, 1900,
which destroyed 10,000 lives,
rendered homeless 15,000 others,
besides destroying every source
of revenue in that city.
Within four years the city by
itself has built and paid for
four miles of sea-wall, at a cost
of $1,500,000, to protect li'eand
property from future storms.
When the Government wiiose
holdings in Galveston amount to
$10,000,000 completes its ex
tension, the wall will be sixmiles
in lenght, it is sixteen feet wide
at the base, five feet wide at the
top, eighteen feet above mean
low tide, with a granite riprap
extending twenty-seven feet out
on the Gulf side.
An idea of the immensity of the
structure is obtained when it is
stated that to complete it requir
ed 7,500 cars of crushed granite,
5,000 carloads of riprap, 2,500
carloads of sand, 1,350 carloads
of cement, 18,000 round piling
and ten carloads of re-enforcing j
rods. The cars containing this
material would make a train i
nearly a hundred miles in length.
Galveston's importance as a
seaport can be imagined when it
is said that it has sixty-one lines
of steamers plying to foreign
ports, two regular lines of coast
wise vessels to New York and
6even lines of coastwise vessels
to ports in the Gulf. It has bet
ter wharf" facilities than any
other port in the United States.
The wharf frontage is capable of
accommodating one hundred ves
sels loading at one time.
Her exports are greater than
Baltimore's, Philadelphia's or
Boston's, being surpassed only
by New York's and New Orleans.
It is further stated that she took
rank ahead of New Orleans in
1903, as a cotton port and fell
only 100,000 bales behind Liver
pool, the greatest cotton port of
the world. She stands second in
cotton seed products, first in
wheat, third in total breadstuffs.
and fourth in live stock. At the
same time she has advanced from
her rank as eighteenth among
all ocean and gulf ports to thir
teenth place, in imports.
Boilermakers Strike
Topeka, Kan., April 17. A
frtrike of the Santa Feboilermak
ers, on the line between Chicago
and Albuquerque, in the interest
of the "closed shop," was inaug
urated yesterday, The union
officials declare that every boil
ermaker on the line, numbering
200, went out, but the railway
officials declare there is no strike.
General Foreman Purcell, for
the road, declared that business
is dull, and work, consequently,
scarce, and that a number of men
had been laid off.
The Santa Fe has but recently
emerged from a fight with its
machinists over the question of
the "open shop," in which the
men got considerably the worst
of it, and the boilermakers de
clare that it is the intention of
the road to force a fight upon
them in order to be free to em
ploy non-union men In other
words, they claim that the road
is going to "scab" the boiler
makers as they have done the
machinists.
Sullivan In The Ring
Tacoma, April 15. Will Green,
the sporting editor of the Taco
ma Daily News, is said to have
succeeded in matching John L.
Sullivan, the former champion
pugilist, and Charley Mitchell,
the champion boxer of England,
for a twenty round bout under
Marquis of Queensbury rules.
The battle is to occur some time
next month and will likely be
fought in Tacoma.
That Hobb's Case.
In reference to the case of Dep
uty Sheriff Hobbs, who has been
cleared of the charge of murder
ing a British sea captain, the Re
publican states that the fees and
mileage of the eighteen witnesses
who were summoned amounted
to about $700. Vouchers for all
payment will be to the state de
partment and through it will be
forwarded to the British govern
ment, which under the extradi
tion treaty will return the
amount to this country.
The arrest and trial of Deputy
Sheriff Hobbs of Graham county,
on a trumped up charge of hav
ing committed a murder on the
seas when he was not on Salt
water in his life naturally result
ed in the acquitial of Hobbs.
This was one of the most out
rageous affairs which has hap
pened in the territory. I
WEATHER & CROP SER
VICE WEATHER
BUREAU
NAVAJO C0UNTV
For the week ending April 17.
Shumway Rainfall during the
first three days of this week re
tarded farming operations; wheat
and barley look fine, there is but
little garden truck planted as
yet; grass on the ranges is grow
ing fast; sheep shearing contin
ues; some loss among sheep; the
nights are too cold. D. W. Eas
ley. St. Joseph There was heavy
rainfall early in the week; the
last four days had full sunshine;
ground is in a very moist condi
tion; not much garden truck
planted; winter wheat is thriv
ing well; cattle and ranges in ex
cellent condition. II. Nielson.
L. N. Jesunofsky,
Section Director.
MoscoW, April 18. The trial
of Kaleiff, who killed Grand Duke
Sergius, was held in the supreme
court today. Kalieff was sen
tenced to death.
A man has been hanged in Ark
ansas for killing a sewing ma
chine agent. The law is rapidly
depriving Arkansawyers of many
of their time honored privileges.
Tucson Citizen.
SLACK -
DRAUGHT
STOCK and
POULTRY
MEDICINE
Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and (locks
healthy by giving them an occa
sional dose of Hlack-Draiight Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. A.ny stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not. send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co , Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
RooiiitLLB, Ga., Jan. 80, 1901.
Blaek-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best I evar tried. Our
stook wu looking bad when you lent
me the medicine and now they are
getting bo fine. They are looking 20
per oent bBtter.
ft P. BBOOKINOTON.
Arizona's First
Locomotive
The first locomotive used in
Arizona came in by ox team pow
er, 600 miles from Denver, and
Henry Arbuckle, who is at the
Hollenbeck hotel, drove it. for
twenty-two years, says the Los
Angeles Herald.
"Yes, I fancy I am the first man
to drive an engine in Arizona,"
said Mr. Arbuckle. "It was on
the Colorado railway running
from Clifton to the Longfellow
mine and beyond. The rolling
stock was hauled in from Colo
rado before we got the engine.
The road was all up grade from--Clifton
to Longfellow, so we
hauled the cars up by mules and
let the trains come back by grav
ity. When the engine arrived in
1879, 1 was given the job of run
ning it and I stuck to it for twenty-two
years, not missing a hun
dred days out of that time.
Tonapah, Nev., has a "black
plague," and people are fleeing,
from the place. There were twenty-four
dead bodies in the town
in one day. The bodies turn
black after death. Some of the
deaths are sudden. The more
robust seem most susceptible to
the disease.
CHALCEDONY LODGE NO. 6,
F. & A. M.
Regular
Meetings
FOURTH SATURDAY
OV BACH MONTH.
L. E. DlVELBESS, W. M.
F; M. Zuck, Secy.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEORGE P. SAMPSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
WINSLOW, :-; ARIZONA.
Calls from Holbrook and vicinity promptly
attended to.
DR. H. L. CHILSON,
DKNTI8T.
Permanently located at Wlnslow,
Office in Booth Building.
R. E. MORRISON,
A'lTO RN R f -AT-LAW, .
Prescott, Arisona.
GEORGE H. CROSBY, JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY of APACHB COUNT;
St. Johns, Arizona.
Special attention given to practice in Apaobe
and Navajo Counties. t
a. f. McAllister,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND CONVEYANCER.
HOLBROOK ARIZONA
SHEEP BRANDS.
JOHN NELSON.
PostolHoe Heber, Arizona.
Range West Black Canon.
Firebrand K I on nos
IN
Earmarks Crop
ovaroroo ritrht
and split left
for ewes, re-
versed on weathers