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Revolvers Nob Needed In Denver Hold-Up Denver, Dec. 15 Highwaymen have introduced a change in the general or der of things here. Two foot-pads at tired in winding sheets with white sacks over their heads, perpetrated two-hold-ups in Denver last night. Two men whctlaimed to have been robbed by 'the ghostly appearing highwaymen reported to the police to-day. Each victim declared the revolvers the rob ber carried were unnecessary, as the masquerade costumes were enough to frighten them into giving up their val uables. Citizen Out For female Suffrage From Yuma Fx;imwer The Tucson Citizen yesterday after noon comes out editorially and an nounces that the policy of the paper in the future will be for female suffrage for Arizona, and calls upon its read ers "to lend a hand" in the launching of a state, wide movement to pass an equal suffrage amendment through the coming session of the legislature. The Citizen states that it will co-operate with the Arizona Equal Suffrage central committee in its work in behalf of equal suffrage for the new state. o RushJs On In Ciristmas Mail Vchritroas rush is on at the Yuma prxf"?f'pe and for the next week all hands from Postmaster Chandler down 'i-ivf au they can do. .-Forthis reason and to avoid a long wait at the rotoffice get' y6ur Christ mas rackages in early the earlier the better not only for yourself but for all concerned. Admission Day' Will Be Holiday - Delegate Ralph Cameron, Hon. M. Smith, The Tucson Citizen and oth ers are busily engaged now in a movement to have admission day for Arizona made a general holiday, not only in Arizona, but all over the coun try, as Arizona is the last of the ter ritories to come in. Delegate Cameron will leave in a few days for Washington, to complete his work there and he will introduce the resolution at once. Wool Grower Had Kick to Make Omaha, Dec. 15 "A wool tariff ihat will .protect," was the subject oC an address by F. A. Ellinwood, of Reo. Bluffs, California, at to-day's session of the National Wool Growers' conven tion. His address was in the nature of a protest against what he termed the "unfair treatment of the grower by the manufacturer." - He declared that a "compensatory duty" was too high because based on the false assumption that the duty on first grade wool was equal to 35c a pound computed on a secured Ijasis. He produced figures to show that the wool in a $50 suit brings the grow er only $2.00. Other addresses were on the prac tical work- of- sheep growing. Animals Walk to Death Portland, Ore., Dec. 15 The walk ing disease which has caused the death of hundreds of horses and cattle and sheep in eastern Oregon, is a ma lignant type of hydrophobia according to tests made by Dr. E. G. Perrot, the state, bacteriologist. The disease is do fined as to classification and the name given from the peculiar actions of ,the infected animals,. They walk continu ally and fheir efforts to follow moving objects invariably proves fatal. New Magazines at Shorey's. . frank Hodges Suffers Badly Broken Arm (From Monday's Daily Examiner) To-day at noon, Frank Hodges, of the Yuma Meat Market, met with an accident which will cause him much pain and which will keep him away from business for quite awhile. It was a compound fracture of the right arm. Mr. Hodges was riding his bay sad dle horse at a gallop, and just as he went to turn the corner of Third street and 'Madison avenue, the horse stum bled and fell, Mr. Hodges falling in such a way that his right arm was broken near the elbow, the splintered bone protruding through the skin, and suffering other bruises. County School Superintendent John M. Hess was near and ran to the injured man's assistance and "Physi cians Knotts and. ApJohn were hur riedly summoned. ' The injured man was removed to the ApJohn hospital where the wound was dressed and later he was removed to his home on Orange avenue. Work Progresses On Tempe Bridge Tempe, Dec. 15 The work on the territorial bridge is moving along very nicely. Concrete has been poured in the cylinders on piers 4 and 6 and around the steel reinforcements. The cylinders on pier 5 have been forced down to bedrock and the concrete work on this pier will probably be fin ished this week. The work will then be transferred to pier 7, and as soon as that is completed work on the con crete, superstructure will be begun.. A large force of men is now work ing on the job and the work is moving along in a satisfactory manner. Arizona Oranges v Reach Record Prices Phoenix, Dec. 15 Half boxes of oranges at $4.25 touched the highest record ever obtained on Arizona Nav els, when the North American Fruit Exchange sold the first car of the sea son in N.ew York on Monday. ' o Democrats Are Yelling Three Years for Us (From Monday's Examiner) The Arizona Democrat, of Phoenix, comes out yestterday afternoon with the positive statement that the Dem ocrats elected last Tuesday will ho'd for three years, and that there will be no election in Arizona in 1912 as to state and countv officers. Whether the fditor of the Democ.ai is suffered from the ' effects of a swelled head ovir the returns of the election, whether he "was congratjiat ing himself ovar the election of a Democratic suorrme court, or whether it was a new hvnofl that he got hold of after ithe tlociion,. is not knotn to this paper, but certainly he forget 3 that whatever the constitution oi. .he new state of A' "'zona provides, that the enabling act. under which Arizona was admitted expressly provides foi a general election in 1912. When Bniher Dunbar - waks up from that three year dream, he will find himself as disagreeably surpv'se'l as was "Little Is eng o" Winsor after Ui'i primary election. o Shipment of Cattle Fifteen hunder head of cattle passed through Yuma last night from Sonora, Mexico, eng route to California, and were fed and watered here. C. MV'. Martin, a boyhood friend of W. W. Low, was in charge' of the shipment. The Yuma Ice Company's soda wat er is the best. Only pure distilled wat er is used in its manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthful Dring no other. ... tf o The Yuma Ice Company's. Extra Dry Ginger Ale. is. on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. . ; tf Political Pie to Be Cut in Yuma County .From Monday's Daily Examiner) As predicted some time ago in the Examiner there is- a merry scramble on. now for the appointive jobs under the new Democratic county adminis tration. For the office of clerk of the board of supervisors there are several names mentioned. Among them are P. J. Miller, Roy Hansberger and S. Frank Stanley, and one or two others. It is said tthat Miller will make a hard fight to retain his posi tion, but that so far only one supervis or has promised his support to Miller. Of the other names mentioned Roy Hansberger and S. Frank Stanley seem to have the best chance and it may be that this plum will go to one or the other of the young men, both of whom are entirely competent to fill the position. For, the office of Under Sheriff of Yuma county, it is understood that Sheriff Elect Greenleaf has Albert Be han slated, although Mr. Greenleaf could not be seen to-day to verify or deny, this report. There are other offices of minor im portance to fill, and the' filling of these will be watched with interest by all. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Yuma,' Ariz., Nov. 2. 1911. To J. C. Lanham, his heirs or assigns: You are. nereby notified, that I, the undersigned; during the year 1910, ex pended the sum of 5100.00 each on four mining claims in the Fortuna mining district, Arizona, and that .the said claims are: "Amazon," recorded in Book G, of Mines, Page 444; "Shan ty Boy," recorded in Book H, Page 363; "Cable," recorded in book Q, page 367; and "Anchor" recorded in Book Q, page 36S, of Yuma county, Arizona. Said claims are located about 1' miles from Blaisdell, Arizona. If, within (90) ninety days from per sonal service of this notice, or withiu days after the first publication thereof, you fail -or refuse to contrib ute yoiir half of such expenditure a co-owner, your interest in the prop; erty will become the property of sub scriber,-your co-owner, who made the required expenditures in compliance with the terms of section 2324. Re vised statutes of the IT. S. statutes, and the amendment thereto, approved January 22, iSSO, concerning manuM labor upon mining claims, and that the amount of work done by me has been the amount required to hold such claims during the period ending Dec. 31, 1910. '(Signed) JAMES PHELAN. First publication Nov. 4, 1910. New Magazines at Shorey's. No. 280. C. F. Curry, Secretary of State. J.-Hoesch, Deputy. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Department of State I, C. F. Curry, Secretary of State of California, do hereby certify that 1 have carefully conipared the annexed copy of Articles of Incorporation pf Yuma Electric and Water Company with the certified copy of the original now on file in my office and that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole there of. Also that this authentication is in due form and by the proper officer. Witness my hand and the Great Seal of State, at office in Sacramento, Cal ifornia, the 16th day of August, A. D., 1905. C. F. CURRY, (Seal) Secretary of State. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of Yuma Electric and Water Company Know all Men by These Presents: That we, the undersigned have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of California. And we hereby certify: First That the name of said corpor ation is: Yuma Electric and Water Company. Second That the purposes for which it is formed are: 1. To manufacture, produce, gen erate or otherwise obtain electric light power and heat; to condemn and ob tain rights of way, easements and franchises for the purposes of market ingp selling, storing, furnishing, con ducting'and transporting water, light, power and heat to such places as may be deemed convenient- by the board of directors of said corporation;., to sell furnish' and dear in-electric light, heat and power, and to dispose of such por tions thereof as may -not be iised by this corporation, to cities, towns, "til lages, private corporations and indi viduals, to erect, construct and operate such buildings, structures, machinery, apparatus, and devices as may le deemed necessary or convenient by the board of directors of said ".'poa tion, for the purposes of the corpora tion; to buy, sell and deal in such goods, wares, merchandise vand mater ials as may be, by said board of di rectors, deemed necessary or conven ient in furnishing men and means for carrying on said business; to locate, claim, divert and ' otherwise acquire water and water rights for all' p tv poses; to construct, acquire and main tain ditches, dams, tunnels, levees, vi aducts, bridges embauments and ex cavations, to, across and from any water, course, lake, sUvam or water way; and to sell, lease, svant or oths wise dispose of so mucn ufthe wai-r oT water rights thn ecurc-l, controll ed or appropriated, as iiijv not l o-used by this corporation, to certain per sons or corporations by certain spec ial contracts or otherwise; to- trans mit electrict Igiht, power and heat to purchasers thereof and to such places as the board of directors shall deem proper, by means of poles and wires, conduits and subways, or otherwise, over and through any lands or waters, or both, in the Slate of California, and elsewhere, if the purposes of said cor poration shall so require; to acquire by deed, gift, will, grant, or otherwise, lands, tenements, hereditaments, lease hold estates, water, water rights, bonds, notes, bills, claims, evidences of indebtedness, stock of incorporated companies, franchises, privileges, x pat ent righ'ts and licenses, property and every estate, right, interest' and ap purtenance in, to or concerning reai and personal' property or every name and nature, legal and equitable, and to have and to hold,, use and enjoy, manage, control, grant, assign, trans fer ,-and convey, encumber by mort gage or deed of trust, and otherwise dispose of the same and every part thereof, or interest therein, and to eng gage in the business of manufacturing in all its departments, to engage in the business of supplying light, heat and power by electrical appliances or otherwise; to issue its stock in ac cordance with its by-laws and the laws of the state of California; to borrow money and issue bonds upon its rights and property; and to sell or exchange the capital stock and bonds of the corporation hereby created, or any part thereof, for the capital stock and bonds of other corporations, and for other property, rights or franchises, as board of directors of this corporation deem necessary for the purposes of this corporation and the prosecution of its business. 2. To manufacture, produce, or otherwise 'obtain ice and refrigerating liquids and gases; to condemn and ob tain rights of way, easements and franchises for the purpose of market ing, selling, storing, furnishing, con ducting and transporting the .same to such places as may be deemed con venient by the board of directors ol said corporation; to sell, furnish and deal in ice and refrigerating liquids and gases, and to sell, lease, grant or ottherwise dispose of tthe same to cities, towns, villages, private corpor ation and individuals by certain spec ial contracts or otherwise; to. trans mit the same to purchasers thereof and to such places as the board of directors may deem proper, by means of pipes, conduits and subways, or otherwise. 3. To engage in farming and the sale of farm products. Third That the place w.here its principal business is to be transacted shall be the city of Los Angeles, coun ty of Los Angeles, State of California, j Fourth That the term for which it is to exist is fifty years from and aft er the date of its incorporation. Fifth That the number of its direc tors shall be five and that the names and residences of those who are ap pointed for the first year are: Names Residences H. W. Blaisdell, Los Angeles, Cal. A. B.' Blaisdell, Los Angeles, Cal. A. A. Talmage, Los Angeles, Cal. F. G. Blasdell, Yuma, Arizona W. T. Heffernan, Los Angeles, Cal. Sixth That the amount of the capr tal stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand ($100,000) dollars, divided into one thousand (1,000) shares, of the par value of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each. Seventh That the amount of said capital stock which has been actually subscribed is Five Hundred ($500.00) dollars and the following , are the names of the persons by whpm the same has been "subscribed, to-wit: Name of Subscriber No . Shares Amt. H. W. Blaisdell 1 ,.$li)0.00 A. B. Blaisdell 1 ..$100.00 A. A. Talmage .. '.. ..1 ..$100.00 F. G. Blaisdell 1 ..$100.00 W. T. Heffernan .. ..1 .. $100.00 In witness whereof, :we have here unto set our hands and seals this third ' day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and five. H. W. Blaisdell (Seal) A. B. Blaisdell ' (Seal) A. A. Talmage ' (Seal) W. T. Heffernan (Seal) F. G. Blaisdell "(Seal) State of California County of Los Angeles, ssr On this fourth day of August in the year one thousand nine hunder and five, before me, Paul H. M. Pherrin, a notary public in and for said Los Angeles county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared H. W. Blaisdell, A. B. Blaisdell, A. A.' Talmage and W. T. Heffernan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknow ledged 'to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereun to set my hand and affixed my official seal at Los Angeles, in said county, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Seal) Paul H. M Pher;, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California. Territory of Arizona, . -t. County of Yuma ss: y Before me, Peter T. Robertson, a notary public in and for the countv ot Yuma, Territtory of Arizona, on thn day personally appeared F. G. Blais dell, known to me to be the person whose name, is subscribed to 'the fore going instrument, and acknowledged to we that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed . Given under my hand and' seal of office, this 12th day of August, A. D., 1905. ' " (Seal) Peter T. Robertson, ' Notary Public My commission expires February 11, 1908. State of California ' ' County of Los Angeles, ss ' No. 6398. 1,-C; G. Keyes, County Clerk and ex-officio clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the original Articles of Incorporation of Yuma Electric and Water Company on file in my office, and that I have carefully compared the same with the original . In witness -whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the superior court this 14th day of August, 1905. (Seal) C. G. KEYES, County sCIerk. By T. J. Shea, Deputy Clerk. First publication Dec. 7, 1911 6t ATE NTS Produce Fortunes KIZES for patents. Book on Patents. "Hints to inverttors." "Inventions Needed." "Why Some Inventors fail." All sent Free. SDecial lists of Dossiblebuv- ers. to our own clients. Send roujrh sketch or model for search of . Patent Office records. Loral rpnrpsentjiHvM in Kflrt f"!itif anil Tmjms- Our Mr. Greeley was formerly Actine Commis sioner of Patents and as such had f uncharge of u. s. latent Uthce. & McINTlltlS, Patent Attorneys, Washington D. C- "witH strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS CSL CO, I