davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

eight-foot fence. The company in.
tends eventually to pump the water
from one centrally located power
plant which will supply each plot
of ground
The main buildings OF the company
will be at Harrisburg and the old
name of the camp will be retained.
The distribution point for the camp
is Wenden on the A. and C. and the
road through the Harqua Hala noun
tains is being put in shape for auto
mobile travel as Mr.. Osborne does
his going about in fine 60-horse
power American machine. He came
recently from Los Angeles to Vicks-
burg in 20 hours, the time was not
kept from there ON. The machine and
it's load weighed 5000 pounds and
considering the road that was 60
ing some.
E. S. Osborne has been engaged in
mining near Parker about ten years.
He has an office in Los Angeles from
which his variou business enterprises
are conducted. It is from among his
various acquaintances in California
and Illinois that Mr. Osborne expects
to draw his colonists-Arizona Repub-
lican
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
MRS. CARTER ROBBED.

Mrs Carter of Bouse, who left
that place Monday for Yuma, where
she is to appear in her divorce suit
against her husband, had the misfor.
tune the following morning after her
arrival there to lose her purse con.
tanning $100which she had drawn Out
of a Phoenix bank the previous day
A sneak thief entered her room af
ter she had risen in the morning and
departed with her hard-earned say.
ings, together with what letters and
papers were in the handbag Sus
picion points to a Mexican or half
breed Indian, but in a letter Thurs
day to The Post from John Roberts
the suspect has not yet been arrested
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
AS A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIOR
JUDGE OF YUMA COUNTY, SUB
JECT TO THE ENDORSEMENT OF
THE VOTERS OF THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY AT THE PRIMARY
ELECTION TO BE HELD OCTOBER
"a, 1911, AND PROMISE, If
ELECTED, TO CONDUCT THE OF
FICE WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
AND TO GIVE A SQUARE DEAL"
TO EVERY LITIGANT HAVING
MATTERS TO BE HEARD OR AID.
JUDICATED BEFORE SAID COURT.
My record for the past thirty years
as public official, both in Mari
cora and Yuma counties, is an open
book, to which | refer, as guaran-
tee that l will fulfill the duties of
the office to which ! aspire, to the
satisfaction of the people of Yuma
county
Inasmuch as the party, in all prob
ability, will not promulgate a plat
form until after the primary election
hereby announce the following as
the political principles that | be-
lieve in and favor:
| believe in the Initiative, Referen-
dunn, Direct Vote for United States
Senators, an advisory vote by the
people for their choice for President
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
IMPORTANT NEWS SOON.

A letter was received Monday
from A. J. Casebeer, secretary of
the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation com
pany, by G. G. Dunn, president OF
the Board of Trade. Mr.. Casebee1
stated that the board of directors
are now in session in Colorado,
and something of Importance per
tanning to the Parker irrigation pro,
ject would be ready for publication
within the next few days. The
company will make it's surveys
this fall and winter and submit its
plans to the secretary of the in
terror for approval It is very
probable that actual work on the di-
version dam will begin early next
year
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

and Vice President of the United
States, Corrupt Practice Act and
the notwithstanding the recall of
the Judiciary-our Chief Executive
to the contrary Notwithstanding Just
why citizen who has been honored
by being elevated to the Bench and
should afterwards prove to be cor
rupt or incompetent or conduct him
self in such a manner as to bring dis
credit on himself and lose the respect
and confidence of the people, should
not be subject to the recall the same
as any other officer is difficult to
comprehend
/ believe judges, when deserving
and worthy should be respected. but
when not, should be subject to the
recall the same as the other officers
that the President has tacitly permit
ted to be recalled, and | favor the
enactment of a statute by the first
State legislature, as it's first Act, re
submitting the question Of the Recall
Of the Judiciary to the people at the
following general election.
favor a mandatory law, with pen
altieS attached for failure to comply,
requiring every campaign committee,
and every candidate, whether elected
Or defeated. to file sworn statement
of receipts and disbursements, and
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
Will Boost and Build.

The most beneficial project for the
River Indian Reservation, which con-
would be the opening to settlement
by the government of the Colorado
development of the Parker country
tains upwards of 100000 acres of
irrigable land The department has.
ordered this land surveyed the COM
ing winter, and it is expected that
the Indians will receive their allot-
ments early In 1912. The balance will
probably be available to settlement
under the Carey act, which would
permit the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation
company to build its dam at Parker
for the irrigation of this rich tract of
agricultural land
Upon the convening of the first
state legislature the people of Parker
will endeavor to have introduced and
passed at the earliest possible mo-
ment suitable act permitting the
reclamation of the reservation lands
under the Carey act We have been
boosting for long time, and just as
soon as the government will say the
word just watch us build. Within a
few years Parker will add millions
to the taxable wealth of the new
state
]. B. FLANAGAN.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
WATER CUTTING BANK.

1t was discovered several days age
that the waters the Colorado werc
fast cutting the bank on the Arizona
side of the Santa Fe bridge approach
and are now engaged in rip-rapping
the threatened bank. The approaches
on both sides of the river are only
temporary, and it is the intention of
the Santa Fe to construct steel ap.
proaches the coming winter. The
work now being done will preclude
any possible damage until such time
as new approaches are constructed
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

Next January there will be q
session of the first Arizona legis
lature, and in all probability an act
to take advantage of the national
Carey act will be passed. This will
enable the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation
company to proceed with it's diver
sion dam at Headgate Rock. Fur.
ther by that time Arizona will have
two United States senators and
one congressman at Washington
and we will indeed be lacking in en-.
terprise if we do not make life weary
for these officials until such
time as the department has actually
announced the date of the opening
OF the reservation.
In fact, SO far as We can see,
there is nothing to worry over
Everything is proceeding lovely
The reservation will be available tO
entry in the due course of time
and that at no distant date What
Parker citizens want to do now
is to stand united on every ques-
Aon that comes up for considera
ton, and by all boosting together
there will be no question that the
ultimate outcome will result in the
early opening of the lands, which
will be followed by unprecedented
prosperity for everyone.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

Down In Yuma county Hon. Frank
Baxter Is candidate for superior
Judge. For a number of years Mr.
Baxter was a leading member of
the Maricopa county bar. He served
several terms as probate judge with
an ability that has never been sur
passed He was elected to the sew
enteenth legislative assembly and
was made speaker of that body.
In every position he has held Mr..
Baxter has given efficient and faith
full service. He is especially quail
fled for the important office of su-
perior judge and should the people of
Yuma county elect him to that po-
sition they will never have cause to
regret their action. His many friends
in Maricopa county wish him success.
Tempe News. Sept. 20, 1911.
Frank Baxter of Yuma will be a
candidate in that county for superior
judge Mr.. Baxter resided for many
years in Phoenix, and is held in high
esteem by our people. Judge Baxter
was probate judge of this county,
was speaker of the house, and has
always been true to every obligation.
Yuma county will have an excellent
judge in Frank Baxter. Arizona
Democrat, Sept. 2l, 1911.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

Rev. and Mrs. A. III. Bezzo, who
were married at Shreveport, La, on
Mr. Bezzos birthday, Wednesday
September 81, arrived home Saturday
night, and for the past week they
have been busy receiving the con.
gratulations of friends. The wedding
ceremony was, as befitting minis
ter in the Methodist church, according
to the ritual in the discipline of the
M. E. Church, South, the bride 5
brother, Evangelist A. G. Holder, Phi
d., officiating The town of Parker
has thrown the door wide open and
gives the lady from Louisiana the
warmest kind of warm welcome
The couple will be at home to their
friends after Tuesday evening, next
Monday night large party of citi
zens, boys and various musical in
struments paid their respects to the
newly weds by giving them rous
ing Serenade. After this formality
had been carried out to the Satisfac
ton of the entertainment committee
the crowd was invited inside to
meet the bride and partake of re.
freshments Mr. and Mrs BezzO
were the recipients Of hearty con
gratulations, and when the delegation
departed it was with the feeling that
the Methodist parson had used rarc
Judgment in his selection of life
partner
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
TO COLONIZE LAND
NEAR HARRISBURG
Ed Osborne, Parker Mining Man, Sue.
ceeds in Launching Irrigation Pro
ject in Northern Yuma County.-To
Be Sold in Small Tracts.

| One OF the biggest projects ever
undertaken in western Arizona, has
been conceived by e. S. Osborne and
! is now assuming shape at the old
camp of Harrisburg, near Wenden
Mr.. Osborne and sons have bought,
| located and leased, about 1000 acres
of land in that locality. In the hal
cyon days of the Harqua Hala mine
a forest of mesquite grew on this land
but it was cut to furnish fuel for the
mine Every old Hassayamper knows
of the fertility of the soil about
Harrisburg.
Mr.. Osborne proposes to divide his
land into plots of 40 acres each,
fence each plot and build a cement
block house on it, provide it with a
good we'll of water and rent it to
colonists. The water here is of ex-
cellent quality and near the surface
so the feat is not so difficult of ac-
complishment as it might seem. Mr..
Osborne already has five wells with
goodly supply Of water in each one.
The principal we'll near the old Har-
risburg restaurant is 1OX1O feet
square, timbered, and is "A feet to
water A new Ohio gasoline engine
and an >S-inch centrifugal pump ca
pable of lifting 900 gallons of water
minute, has just been installed in
this we'll and if possible to keep the
water out Mr.. Osborne proposes to
keep digging until he reaches bed
rock
When he reaches solid bottom
he will drift laterally to secure more
storage room. This we'll is large
enough to accommodate three 6-inch
pipes and if it is possible to keep
the water pumped out to secure
greater depth Mr.. Osborne will know
that he has sufficient supply for his
needs, without further effort. When
the water question is settled salts.
factorily, Mr. Osborne will employ
larger force of men and continue
clearing the ground of brush, plow.
ing and seeding He already has
'Catarpillar wagon as the immense
4O-horse-power pillow is called This
plow will brush and turn 40 acres of
sod in one day; it will plow. drag,
seed and harrow all at the same time
A small portion of the land has
been cleared and ten acres of it
planted to potatoes. 1t is the inten-
ton to plant fruit trees, barley and
various grains to try the soil and eli
matte conditions.
Ii the water supply proves ade-
quate and those acquainted with 10.
cal conditions feel confident that it
will, several friends of Mr. Osborne
will associate themselves with him
in the venture. The company thus
formed will be composed of men
of wealth with sufficient capital to
make heir plans feasible.
Among other things they will own
and operate a plant for manufactur-
ing cement products and will make
fence posts and building blocks;
they also propose to cement the ca
nails. One Improvement which is now
in process of construction is a swim
ming pool 30x60 feet, which is to be
cement-lined and enclosed with an
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

publish the same in papers of oppo-
site political faith; the statement OF
the committee to be an itemized
statement of all receipts, and from
whom received, and all disbursements
to be itemized, showing % whom paid
and for what purpose, and the can
u..ate to make a statement in like
manner.
FRANK BAXTER.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
TRANSFERS LEGAL,

Attorney General John B. Wright
has rendered a decision to the effect
that man who is registered in one
county and removes to another can
change his registration without losing
his vote in the coming primary and
general election.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

The Post three months for soc.
Everybody in northern Yuma county
should take the only newspaper pub
lished in this part of the county. Sen
us trial subscription today
The Parker post., 1911-10-07

A three months trial subscription
to The Post is offered for so cents.
Send us your name and postoffice
politica' situation in the county and
territory
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
D. & w. is GREAT
GOLD PROPERTY
Monster Vein of GoIdBearing Ore
Averages From $40 to $14 Per Ton.
Opened to a Depth of $50 Feet
Upraising and Crosscutting Lead.

Development work already accom-
plished has proved that one of the
most promising gold districts in the
Parker country lies approximately
from 10 to 16 miles northeast of here,
on the California side Of the Colorado
river. In this district are located
the D. e w. mine, the Dunkirk, Ma
tional Copper, the Savahai, the Turk
property and many others that show
excellent indications of becoming
good producers.
The greatest showing has been
opened on the d. & W., which re-
sumed operations some ten days age.
after shutdown during the summer
months The shaft at this property
has attained a depth of $50 feet, and
last fall an immense gold-bearing
vein was struck which was a
great surprise to the management,
as previous to that time work was
being concentrated on vein car
rying mostly copper values In the
progress Of drifting on one of the
lower levels a ledge varying in width
from 35 to so feet was encountered.
When Manager John w. Flinck
struck this phenomenal vein he in
augurated work ON the other Levels,
and in every instance the mammoth
lead was opened Careful sampling
OF the ore opened thus far indicates
an average of from $40 to $14 per
ton. The ore is free milling, and
from the present outlook Manager
biggest gold mines ever opened in the
southwest
Mr.. Flinck is now prosecuting de-
velopment work on the fourth level,
which is being crosscut, and says
that each level to the surface will be
opened up in this manner AS the
lower levels are crosscut an upraise is
to be made to the next and SO on un-
til All opening has been made at s@th =
surface, which will provide an addi-
tional shaft This will also provide
much better ventilation to the mine
and enable work to- be carried on the
year around.
Two shifts are at work on this
property and two machine drills are
being operated Approximately ten
feet per shift is being accomplished
and at this rate it will not take
long to open the ore to the surface
The mine is equipped with mod
ern plant OF machinery
Turk Makes a Strike.
The property owned by John Turk
of Parker, which is located near the
D. e w., also bears every indication
of developing into a producer at an
early date. Last week, while cross
cutting a ten-foot ledge Mr. Turk ran
into an eight-inch streak of gold on
the footwall that is said to average
$100 per ton. He is now continuing the
work of prosecuting for the hanging
wall. He expects to have his property
in, oh to hnoin mo Iii oh 10,
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
Turk Makes a Strike.

Ii you are not a regular reader Of
The Post become one by sending so
cents for a trial subscription for
three months.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
Open Indian Lands.

The opening to settlement of the
Colorado Indian Reservation would be
the most beneficial project for this
section.
C. w. GRAVES.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
Land Is Now Dormant.

What We want is the opening of
the Colorado River Indian lands, now
in the Colorado River Indian res
ervation, to settlement These lands
are the very finest soiI-15O,OOO acres
and can be irrigated by pumps or
diversion dam on the Colorado river.
There are only about $50 Indians en-
titled to 10 acres each, and all this
land is lying dormant, waiting the
development Of the settler. There is
nothing to prevent the government
from opening these lands, but "red
tape" and neglect. We would soan
have a. population of from 5000 to
10000 if something was done.
A. S. PRESCOTT.
The Parker post., 1911-10-07
PARKER WANTS
LAND OPENED
Boost and Build Edition of Tucson
Citizen Contains Views of Locsl
People on Most Beneficial Project
For Development of Parker.

The Boost and Build edition of
Tucson Citizen, which appeared Sat
urday, is one of the best special edi-
t1ons ever published in Arizona.
1t contains ~ pages of matter telling
of the opportunities awaiting the
booster and builder, the prospecto-,
the merchant, and every progressiy
man in the new state of Arizona. It
is complete in every department, and
should result in inestimable good
TO the whole state
Parker receives prominent mention
in a department contributed to by
several local citizens who give their
views on what they believe would
be the most beneficial project for
the development of this section
The following are the contributions
from Parker:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-10

religion de JESUS, Sc hizo casio en- ell
conner, fin de conservar para bien de
la humanidad La pureza de su criterlo ;
a pesar de no haber sufridO nunca
de aquellos extasis que en- ell cerebro
histero-epileptico de los varones cris-
tianos fueron incentive de adoraci6n ;
q pesar de ESQ, yo estoy convencido de
que este viejo que por Ultima vez qui-
zas, que va a demostrar al mundo su
profunda fe cient1fca, ha hecho mila-
gros estupendos que nimban su frente
con fnlgido brillo de amor. Basta Sc
guirle en- una sola de sus conquistas
biol6gicas. Obserya ell proceso de la
inflammation, y asegura que los micro
bios invaden ell ORGANISING previa de-
fensa cellular de este 1ltimo; que los
microbes perecen por millares an
.es de producer la infection defini-
tiva general. No tiene la menor duda
de aquella lucha entire bacterias y ce
lulas y crea 'la teorla de la fagoci-
tosis,' acaso una doctrina. Aplicando
esta los 6rganos viejos, descubre que
la degeneration senil cerebral del hom-
bre, Sc debe a la fagocitosis librada
entire las egregias celulas nerviosas de
la corteza y los globulos blancos san
gu1neos, estos invaden ell cuerp0 de
aquellas celulas y atentlan SUI fisiofo-
g1a; examina las canas encuentra
que ell pigmento de los cabellos es des-
truido por c6lulas especiales que en-
un momento dado sc hacen pigment0-
fagas No le satisfacen estas adqu1s1-
clones: aspira a conocer la causa init
ma de la degeneration cerebral produ-
cida por globulos blancos de la sangre,
| 10 mismo que la raz6n del proceso es-
cleroso de los organos, de la piel la
aparici6n de las canas. Siempre que
intehta emplear la conception de la
teorla de la fagocitosis, encuentra que
es Ell e] intestine donde Sc hbran los
mas rudos combates entire microbes
" celulas organicos; que es en- la ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-10
CRONICAS DEL Ola
Un Quijote Viejo,
Santo y Sabio

A la hora de ahora, el mundo c1en-
tifco sabe que el eminente biOloglsta
Elias Metchnikoff, dejara muy pronto
su puesto en- ell Institute Pasteur y las
comodidades al lado de su noblllslma
companera colaboradora, para irse
como un gitano del bien por tierras
de Confucio, en- busca de mayor gloria
de nuevas fruiciones para su blan-
do coraz6n de ap6stol Mide la tras
cendencia de la peste en- China; Sc
preocupa de las espantosas notlclas
acerca de la mortalidad en- Manchuria,
como es sabio como es bondadoso,
a la edad de setenta y mas amos pre-
para sus maietines, limpia su micros-
copio, sc provee de cultlvos; y de aque-
Hos lejanos pa1ses donde forece la
muerte, como en- su cabeza las hebras
de plata alcanzara la gloria defnitiva,
adquiera 8 no la terapeutlca especltica
de la peste. 7 habra que considerable
como 4 santo, aunque este convencido
del parentesco consangulneo del hon.
bre y los antropoides; tendremos ne
cesidad los que medimos la trascen-
dencia de esta acci6n que enorgullece
la ciencia francesa, de Greer que ese
hombre liza advenido para predicar Ia
ciencia como religion como guia de
la felicidad. Yo creo que es un sabio
santo, que tiene adoracion por San
Quijote Y por Ell milagroso y venerable
San Luis Pasteur. 81 en- cambio de
aquella rid1cuIa vulgarlsima absti-
nencia sexual de muchos santos de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-10
EFECTOS DE ESCRLTORIOS
en- ell BOIAETIN MERCANTIL
Articulo para escqitorios
I'm eRAN SURTlD0

Esoribanias elegantes, proplas para
fegalos, de yarios tamanos y preciosS
Papeles de todas clases, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plaaanas, PEsensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de ear&as, Libretas de
todos tamailos. Faetsmeros uHtimo mo-,
delo infnidad de objetos precioaa
econ0mices.
De venta en- el BOLETiN AfERCANa
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-10
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda aag,lna 10 son en- TODD el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter y
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. Z.
de America, coneandose en- primera L.
nea ell Fluldo de escr;bir de Carter, qas
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el mer-
ado, por sus condolences de frmeza, CO.
lor, durabiIidad y ehvase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Garter Sc ha ge-
nerahZado de tai naaaera que en- La ac-
tualidad es casi In hnica que Sc empiea
en- el comercio en las elieinas.
De venta an ei Es{,T4ETiN MERCAN
TIL.
Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-08
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
WATSONNILLE UNDER WATER

WatsOnVille. CAL, March h-1he
Pajarito river burst its banks early
today and Watsonville is flooded, the
water standing ten feet deep in some
parts of town. On Main street, In
front of the Mansion house, 1t Is four
feet deep and the entire business Sec
lion is under water.
No business of any kind has been
transacted today, and most Of the
people have been forced to take
refuge In the upper stories of their
homes. stream from three to four
feet deep is flowing past the Register
ohics and the presses have been put
out Of comm ission. The Auditorium
which stands two feet from the
ground Is several inches under water
and all the surrounding easements
are filled with mud and debris
washed down by the stream. All
communication from the outside
world has been completely cut off and
only few telephones are In working
order. There has been no loss of
life so far as known, but the property
loss will be extremely heavy. All
efforts to stay the stream or to divert
its course have been unsuccessful.