Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
BUCKEYE |S UP
 AND COMING
Has the Right Idea of the Future and Doing Mighty We'll in the Present; New Babies, New Houses, New Enterprises

Gi1IOl lIScS
 BUCKEYE. Ariz.. April 1O.-Im /, migration is the one greatest nee
 of the Buckeye country. It has bee
 demonstrated many times that Buck eye responds quickly and abundantl
 to the mutual benefit of the ney
 settler and the older resident. Brief,
 the reasons are our faultless climate
 our farms. five hundred per cen
 more productive than the averag,
 of the United States, our abundan
 and never failing water for irriga
 tion. and greatly will we be benefited
 by cementing our canals, gravelinl
 and oiling the roads, improving ou1
 schools, erecting more good house,
 on the farms. The natural advan.
 t1ges and the fast advancing inn provement of the country afford splendid opportunity for new people
 workers or investors and if these facts were more generally known we older settlers would soon have to
 move over q little to make room. The 1
 about up to standard. a new girl at | the home of Mir. and Mrs. Tom ] Burris. April Sth. on the same date | son was born to Mir and Mrs. Fred | Walls, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fl. Fields an-
 nounced the arrival of a son at their home March 18th to their friends with pretty little white and blue edged cards tied with baby blue rib bon.
 Charley Clanton is deputy assessor for County Assessor Bone and is working in the Liberty neighborhood now
 Chas Davis moved his men and teams back to Glendale last Thurs day and he and Mrs. Davis came down yesterday to inspect the work that was done on the ranch and look after some Mexicans that are work
 ing on the place
 Frank Fowler .s up from the Dendora canal and farm. The high water in the Gila' river took out the temporary dam at the head Of the canal and the company is now doing the work of extending the head of the ditch up the river to q point where it will not be necessary to maintain a dam.
 Will Woods crossed the river op- posite Liberty a few days ago to complete the work on the desert wells which he has been drilling for Mir. Beloat and when done there will put down a deep well on the Beloat q many times that soft water of as good quality to be had anywhere for domestic use can be obtained by sinking wells to a depth of from 100 to 150 feet. A number Of people have spoken of marked benefit be- ing obtained by persons afflicted by kidney and rheumatic troubles by us ing soft. deep. well water
 Charley Clanton has traded the in- terest he had acquired of Elmer Clanton in the Griffith ranch south west of Buckeye for the twenty acres west of Rasums Nelson's ranch about three miles east of Buckeye. The twenty acres are now desert but Mir. Clanton intends to put it in cul- tivation this spring
 Chas. Parker has sent n six horse team with load of freight from the end of the railroad to the MonteZuma oil company's field of operations about twenty miles north of the Agua Caliente springs. This is the oil company in which Buffalo Bill" | Cody is interested and of which we have heard a great deal about for | several months. J. II. Tait is vice | president and general manager of the ! He has been interested in l and working for Cody promotion in- | terests for seventeen years.
 Mir. Green who has been working | for MT. Woodward cut his foot | Monday in painful and quite serious manner. While cutting wood he | cut one toe in two and another one nearly off. It was necessary to imputate the one cut in two. The 1 operation was performed by Drs. Ru- ole and Leister.
 Homer Davis has lost d ten months northwest of Buckeye and after dili- gent search and inquiry he has been Inable to locate it We would sug- sest a little lad" in The Republi- ,an.
 The new town hall and jail is to De located between the canal com 1any's office and the O'Malley lum- per yard on the east side of the street II
 The Jones Bros. and Henry Ham, nels had the misfortune to lose heir big stallion Monday night at Mark Wayn's stable in Buckeye The lorse was sick about twenty four tours and although attended by the wo veterinarians of this place they we're unable to save him. He was of 'ercheron blood and weighed nearly ton. Much regret is expressed at he loss of the horse as he was a avorite with the farmers.
 The quail and cotton tail rabbits re being rushed out of the country nder the Buckeye canal. They are faster than during the ime when trapping and shipping of uail was permitted. but there is at resent no law on the statute books 0 prohibit their extinction as is go- 1g on at present. 1t is a case of nd mesquite trees and preparing it pr alfalfa fields and new homes.
 Both branches of the canal are unning full of water, the work of ;r;p ba dam io ac |