davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
DOZEN WELLS NOW
FLOW At SAN SIMON
Twelfth Brought in Friday
on Land Northwest
of the Town

SAN SIMON, Ariz.. Map 6.-San ST.
mon now has all even dozen flowing
wells. The twelfth was brought in Fri
Jay morning on c. w. Masters land.
just northwest of town about one
fourth OF a mile. adjoining the town.
site, and but stones throw from the
Southern Pacific track. The flow is
said 10 be the largest first flow ever
obtained IN the valley and on com
pletiOn a fine artesian well is assured
one of the best, il not the very best
in the San Simon valley. Drilling has
since been continued and il is eX-
rected that barring accidents, the well
will be completed according TO cor.
tract. by the 18th OF the month. Geo.
+. Sigh has the contract. and is MAX
ing rapid progress, by working night
and day. Mr. Matsler. who is having
the well drilled is recent arrival
with his family from Glencoe, N NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A Washburn of Los
Angeles. Cal. arrived in town yestef-
day from FL Paso, where Mr.. Wash
burn had been transactinG business
for a short time. and will make their
home here. occupying the Mrs. Geo. T..
Sigh residence. Mr.. Washburn owns
well rig and proposes remaining in
san Simon 10 superintend its opera
tons. He resumed work this morning
on the J. L. Hill we'll east OF town,
where a flow was struck last week at
a depth of APO feet. the necessary sup
plies having arrived admitting of re
sumption after a short delay. The well
will now he completed at the earliest
possible momentwhen, according 10
expectations here. one of the largesi
wells in the valley will be the re-
suit The first flow was one of the
largest ever struck here and it has
been increasing since the shut down.
So far il is also the shallowest well in
the valley.
W. F. Nine has completed surface
ell. striking an abundance of good
water at depth OF 50 feet. His dwell
ing house is also finished.
II. c. Pennings OF Morenci is erect
ing a dwelling house on his land and
boring surface Well.
The HannUm Bros. AT Cienegas,
south of town are installing a 6-inch
centrifugal pump They will put in
200 acres OF alfalfa, according 10 re
forts. besides other crops. Their
equipment OF farm utensile is the most
complete and upto-date in the valley.
J. l. Hills residence is completed,
and he and his wife have moved into
it,
II. W. Payne the Tucson hardware
man, has made arrangements to open
a hardware store here in a few days,
using one half of the Fuller store
building FOR the purpose T-Hul such
time as he can erect a new building
for his sole use. the Fulle: building
will be added to in the rear, for the
accommodation of Mr. Payne and fam
lily. who expect to make their home
here by the 18th If the month. The
stock of hardware is already boxed
and shipped. Mr. Payne mas land in
terests here and thinks San Simon is
a winner. He was advised by whole
sale hadware men that this is the best
point to oDen a hardware store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
GAME PRESERVE IS
ASKED BY HAYDEN
Wants Government to Estab-
liSh One of Old Fort
Grant Reservation

Stafford, Ariz., May 6.-Consider-
able agitation hss been going on lately
to create a game preserve in this coun
ty the matter having been taken up
with Hon. Carl Hayden.
Following is an extract from a let
ter TO Mr. Hayden from the secretary
,: agriculture:
Il have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt OF your letter of March %.
with two enclosures returned here
With relative to the establishment OF
game preserve on the old Fort
Grant Military reservation, in Arizona
Should congress see fit to enact law
providing for national game preserve
on this reservation II would do much
for the protection OF antelope and
other big game in this part of Ari-
Zona The department has had some
correspondence in regard TO this mat
ter and is advised that the location is
well adapted for the purpose and ap-
parently there would be little opposi-
ton to the creation of game pre-
serve at this point.
Mr.. Hayden also received a letter
from the secretary of the interior rel
alive to the matter in which be
states.
Il am in sympathy with all move
ments to protect and preserve the
large game animals OF the country
and will, therefore, defer disposal OF
enabling your organization 10 secure
definite information as TO the await
ability of the lands for refuge Tor
the prong horn antelope, ana therefore
10 give congress an opportunity 10
set aside a reserve for the purpose II
the same be found desirable.
In reply to your further inquiries
Won are advised that | know OF nc
law authorizing the department 10 ar.
bitrarily create game refuge OUT %
public or reserve lands, and white
reservations Of various kinds have
been created out of public lands for
r.ubHc purposes under a general au-
thority exercised by the chief execu-
tive since the beginning OF the govern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in a more serene and quieter
life But il is this very life OF rest
without sufficient exercise that brings
with IL those disorders that arise
from inactivity. Chief of these are
a chronic, persistent constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled liz
this way, with accompanying SYM
toms OF belching. drowsiness after
eating. headaches and general LASS
tude. Frequently there is difficulty o.
digesting even light food. Much mem
tai trouble ensues, as it is hard 10
ind Il suitable remedy. First of all
the advice may be given that elderly
people should not use salts. cathartic
pills or powders. water or any of the
more violent purgatives. What they
need, women as wen as men, is a
mild laxative tonic. one that is pleas
ant 10 take and vet acts without
gripping.
The remedy that fills al these fe-
quirements. and has in addition tonic
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
ANOTHER RAILROAD
FOR YUMA COUNTY
Planned to Build Line from
Parker TO Ehrenberg,
Forty Miles
The Parker Post says:

The Parker Post says
The preliminary papers and articles
Of the Parker c Colorado river rail.
road company have been filed with the
state auditor of Arizona The incor
porators OF the COMPANY are Paul
Pierce of hos Angeles. Cal: Fen s.
Hildreth. o. f Schupp. L. H. Chalmers
and J. L. Gust, of Phoenix. Arizona.
The company is capitalized for 81
400 600: $4,000 the stock having
ators; Paul Pierce taking $4,000 and
the others 500 each
According to the articles OF incor-
porations the purpose of the company
is to operate and maintain a railroad
from the town of Parker to the vii.
lage OF Ehrenberg, a distance of forty
miles
Application was recently made TO
the department of the interior TO al
low representative CT the company to
enter the Colorado river reservation
COR the purpose OF making a survey OF
the proposed new line. This applica-
ton has been granted and q crew of
surveyors will arrive next week to
begin the survey.
Application for a right OF way on
through the reservation will be made
at once by tie introduction of a bill
in congress Paul Pierce visited Par
Rer on several occasions recently. but
did NOT give out any information re
garding his business. II now develops
that he represents a syndicate OF Los
Angeles capitalists who propose to
huild a read through the Parker Val
ley.
1t is quite likely that the Santa Fe
may get busy and also make applica-
ton 70 build line through the rescr-
Walton. This is only one of the many
enterprises that will De started here
provided the senate passes the Dren-
nan bill which will make possible the
opening Of the reservation lands
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
G Wa4KiNs ON Lumber Co.

ent, il is doubtful if the president
would attempt to exercise that author
ity at this time because OF legislation
by congress creating game reserves
during recent years
The secretary also states that there
are only two game preserves in the
United States, created by special act
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

properties that strengthen the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. is DIR. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. which thousands
of elderly people use. to the eXclu-
sion OF ali other remedies. Trust
worthy people like Mr.. s w. Hoffman.
Askia, \. M. and ". ID. Jordan, zoo
9TH ST., Gienwood Springs, Colo. say
they take il at regular intervals and
in that way not only maintain general
good health. but that they have not in
years felt as good as they do now.
You will do well to always have bot
lie OF it in the house. Il is good for
all the family.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of
this remedy before buying II in The
regular way of a druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
family siZe) can have a sample bot
tie sent 10 the home free OF charge
by simply addressing DR.. W. b. Cald-
well, 405 Washington St. Monticello.
i'll. Your name and address on 8
postal card win do $50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
Experts Endorse IL

Marion Harland." Mrs. Janet VI. Fiji, and
Mrs. Sarah Tyson liorcr are among the cooking
authorities whose names are familiar 10 almost
every housewife Each has her own disjinc-
tive methods of work, but it is interesting to
note that on the all-important question OF
cooking fat, they are unanimous In recon-
mendlng Cottolene.
Marion Harland" says Of Cottolcne: II hos
gireR complete sdtisf0cfion." Mrs. Hlll says:
"Vcrg sat istdetOrV: glad 20 rceODt.aend H.. Mrs.
Rorer says: Il much MR. hedlthttR product
then lard"
With such authority behind It. every house
keeper will be safe In giving Cotto,ene trial.
II Is purer aud more wholesome than lard-snd
II Is more economical, too one-third less being
required.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07

eral will be built soon. Representative
Craig thinks should be in the hands
OF five state officers and such is pro
vided for in his bill. The secretary oi
board OF control may have charge
Of detail work but five elected officers
OF the state must pass on contracts
True they also appoint attaches and
superintendents of various state insti-
tutions and il is probable that there is
the rub. AS one member put il who
was friendly TO Goyegnor HINT, what
is the fun of being governor if you
have no plums 10 distribute" But
without a discussion of merit or lack
of merit in the bill it seems now Il
will be but a question OF giving or
taking away opportunity for the gov
ernor to gain political advantage. The
senate as has been said above says
more power TO the governor. The
house says don't give 100 much power
10 Governor Hunt or any other one
official. What the ultimate result
viii be is a miserable guess.
Old timers are laying their bets on
2 victory for the governor. recalling
situation a: organization Of session
" hen an element was going TO get the
governor and beat Bradner for speak
err. a movement which fell flat. IL
Hunt could win then, and he did, WHY
can't he win now? IL must not be for
gotten that there are yet TO be maze
a number OF appointments some vita
GOOD fat salaries attached.
Iishment of a purchasing department.
under the governors supervision. He
wanted. so il was written into his
message. the states business placed
upon an economical systematic basis
with graft eliminated. Notwithstand'
ing his previous view the new board
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
Would eliminate Graft

The Gazette's attack on the bill
has been answered by one Of the bills
supporters who recalls the fact that
Governor Hunt himself urged in his
message 10 the legislature a change IN
the present board Of control scheme.
The executive recommended the abol-
ishment of the board anc the esta0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
TO TRY WOMAN FOR MURDER.

CHICAGO, Ill. May 6.--After re-
Feated postponements there is every
prospect that Mrs. Jane Quinn will
be placed on trial tnis week Cor the
alleged murder OF her husband. John
Quinn. When Quinn was found dead
carly last November Mrs. Quinn lie
clared he had been shot by a burglar
Police investigation is said to have
revealed that Warren Thorpe, a for
mer husband of Mrs. Quinn. had been
found shot TO death in Jackson, Mich,
in 1909 under similar circumstances
and that another husband, Charles
Mcdonald, a Canadian, aid died I'M
DER circumstances indicating poison.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07

of congress, one in the Grand Canyon,
Arizona, and one. The Wichita, Okla
homa
Petitions signed by nine-tenths OF
the people of the county on both sides
of the mountain have been sent 20
Washington, which will probably in
sure the erection of the preserve.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
NOTICE.

Bids will he received for amus'
ment.. lunch and soft drink conce
sions, Eagles picnic at Lewis Spring
May 18th, 1912. All bids must be
by Monday. May 9th, 1912 at
o'clock p. m. Address c. II. CLAIR
Box 791, Douglas, Arizona. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
BOAT LINE ON THE
COLORADO RIVER?
Talk of Service Once Each
Week from Parker
TO Laquna Dam

CIBOLA, Ariz. May 6.-From both
the California and Arizona banks Of
the Colorado river have waited forth,
at times, rumors concerning the Tlac.
ing of a Yuma to Parker boat on the
river. San TO relate most Of these boats
have never passed the paper stage.
Now, from Cibola comes some talk
that has all the ear-marks of then
genuine goods, to-wit: Messrs. C. H..
Mcdonald and Fl. c. Mozart are going
to put a freight and passenger boat on
the river 10 run between 'Laguna Dam
and Parker. In speaking of the matter
these gentlemen stated that it was
their intention to make one "trip each
week from the dam TO Parker and re
turn. They also expect TO carry a
line of groceries and sundries for pur-
veyanoe TO people along the banks.
Thus the enterprise will combine an
excellent passenger and freight sery-
ice with travelling store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07

OF control is viewed with alarm. The
governor has said that the state is
large buyer and the Craig bill takes
the view that the purchasing should
not be placed in the. hands of any
one man, but five men The letting of
contracts for new buildings, and sew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

heavy wallops and then standing off
and sparring cleverly. The elder
brother showed remarkable versa
tility in his methods, being equally
good in close fighting. boxing and
blocking. Withal he has punch
that BODIES i'll for the Jaw with which
1t comes in contact
Carpenter proved different style
of worker, being a bore-in fighter
who cares nothing for a few blows
received so long as they give him an
opportunity of sending in his wicked
jabs and uppercuts. In Gaffney he
finds a man who. though considerably
lighter, has speed, Willingness and
cleverness. So willing was he last
night to carry the fight along in the
face of furnishing blows of the Boise
man, that the fans threw coins into
the ring for him. BY his work last
evening, Carpenter won host of
hackers for he has the earmarks of
Il man hard to conquer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
CLUB PROVIDES
MANY FEATURES

Continued from page 1.)
we'll known young men of the city,
and it proved a popular one with the
watchers, almost every one of whom
knew the new contestants personally.
Each evinced a surprising proficiency
in the manly art Though outweigh
ed thirty pounds, Dickson had an
amazing speed and hard punch
which served to overcome the pound
age handicap. He, however, showed
some nervousness, while the "Battler''
had a GOODNESS born of longer expert
ence that stood him in good stead.
Professionals Take Ring.
The other two bouts were particu-
larly interesting because they give
the fight fans an opportunity to see
each of the two men who are to be
principals in a bout on election night
Fred Sax of this city, and Jack Car
penter of Boise. The former went
three rounds with his brother and
trainer. Joe Sax, and the latter went
the same route with Bill Gaffney. his
sparring partner. Both bouts were
the kind that make red -blooded mer
enthusiastic.
The two Saxes built alike and box.
ing alike, mixed it fast exchanging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
BOARD INVESTIGATES
SPRING CONDITIONS

After personally inspecting the
source of water supply at the Thorn
Hollow and Chapiish springs. the
members of the state board of health
returned to western Oregon on train
No. II yesterday and are to meet in
Portland next Monday for the purpose
of further considering the subject. AT
the springs yesterday the doctors con-
fined themselves to inspecting the
conditions surrounding the springs
and to considering the problem of the
protection afforded on the watershed.
No samples of the water were taken
since the water has already been an
alyzed by the state bacteriologist. DR..
Smith, president of the state health
board, will leave for Portland Satur-
day and hold another session of the
board in the metropolis Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mike Mcguire of Pilot Rock spent
last night in the city.
DIR. I. U. Temple left this morning
on a professional visit to Nolin.
II. w. Cowan was among the walla
Wallans visiting I'm the city last even
ing.
]. j. Lucinger OF Walla Walla was
among the visitors In Pendleton last
evening.
George Gillette. local cleaning and
dye works man. went out to Pilot
Rock this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks Of
Ukiah were down from their south
end home yesterday.
a. W. Claxon OF Walla walla made
Pendelton one OF his frequent busi-
ness visits last evening.
f. L. Hoppie. travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, came
in from Pasco this morning.
Mrs. H. II. GcFivRer Of Anoka, MINI.
Is in Pendleton as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Goedecke.
A. J. Sturdivant. pioneer resident
of Pilot Rock. returned to his home
this morning after a short visit here
a. A. Smith. well known young Ba-
ker attorney. is in Pendleton to at
tend the session OF the supreme court
J. T. Lieuailen. prominent farmer
of Adams, came In this morning on
the lacal and is spending the day
here
Douglas Belts. who is spending the
winter in PendletOR. went out to Pi-
lot Rock this morning to look after
business interests.
NJ. D. Clifford. prominent member
Of the Baker bar. is among the law
yers in attendance at the local ses-
sion of the supreme court.
George Propeck. prohibition candi-
date for the shrievalty Of the county,
Is making a campaign for votes in
! Pendleton. Mr.. Propeck has been con-
stable at Milton for several terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith and
young son came up from their home
at Portland yesterday and will re-
main for couple Of weeks as the
guests of Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs E. l. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Between bouts. stereopticon views
were thrown upon u screen so that
there wasn't minute when there
was not something doing.
Just before the last bout, President
Robinson proposed n rising vote of
thanks to Dudley Evans for contrib
uting to the success of the evening
and not only was 1t given but three
rousing cheers accompanied the re-
sponse.
After the athletic program was con-
cluded, the crowd adjourned to the
Board OF Trade room where refresh
ments of the kind that men delight
in we're served in abundance. Cigars
and cigarettes were plentiful and the
air was kept blue throughout the
evening. Altogether. the event was
a most successful one and reflects
much credit upon the officers of the
association and upon Chairman Joe
Skrable of the entertainment commit
tee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
GIVEN $780, 900 FOR
LOSING WIF,E'S LOVE

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-Because he
did not appear in court or pay any
attention to summons, j. Somerville,
a rich rancher, faces today a judg-
ment of 100000. b. c. Reusch, a
railroad employe. sued Somerville in
the superior court to recover $780,
600 for alienation of Mrs Reusch' s
affections.
Somerville was not represented in
court and after hearing Reusch's evil
dence and reading several love letters
alleged to have been written by Som
erville to Reuschs 19-year-old wife,
Judge Bordwell rendered judgment
for the plaintiff. Action will be taken
by Reusch's attorneys Immediately to
collect the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
ASKS $4,000 FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH

A former Pendleton woman, the
widow of Warren McDaniels Is suing
the Lebanon Lumber Co, for $25, 900
damages for the death OF her hus-
band while employed in the mill of
the company, according to advices re-
ceived here. The case is being tried
this week at Albany and Jack Bis
sett. day clerk at the Hotel st,
George, is among the witnesses sub
poenaed for the defense.
McDaniels will be remembered here
by many people, having served for
several years as day clerk at the st.
George and which position he held
until he went to work In the mill
where he met his death. His widow
Is also well known here, having been
employed as a waitress in several OF
the local restaurants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
AFRICAN CHURCH IN
CONFERENCE HERE

The second Oregon Washington
annual conference of the A. NJ. f.
Zion church, the Oldest negro church
organization in the world, will con-
vene in Pendleton from october 81
November 3. The sessions will be
held in the South Methodist church
building. corner Webb and Aura
streets.
Bishop ]. S. Caldwell, ID. D., of
Philadelphia, Pa, and of the sixth
Episcopal district, will preside.
The conference will open tomorrow
morning. At IL a. m. Bishop j. $,
Caldwell will preach the opening SER
mon and administer the communion.
The conference will then organize
for business and adjourn at 1880 p.
IN. for lunch. At 2:30 p. m. the con-
ference will reassemble for business.
At s p. m. the welcome exercises and
reception will be held and a program
will be rendered.
The white citizens are cordially in
vited to attend as their presence, de-
clares the bishop, will help to give en-
couragement to the colored people
and give inspiration to the speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Good Hunting at Arlington.

T. F. O'Brien, O.-W. r. & n. agent
here, has received the following let
ter from Agent ]. E. Etarn of Ar
lington, which bears news of inter-
est to local sportsmen: Good hunt
ing in this vicinity has commenced
and think should be good for the next
thirty days or more. A party of three
men were out a couple of days and
reported to have killed about l2O
birds. So. according to this report
hunting should be good. Hunting
along river bank limits is not very
good, but by hiring teams and going
out in wheat fields it is reported geese
are quite plentiful. This for your in
formation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Supreme Court Cases.

The following cases additional to
those published heretofore have been
argued and submitted before the SUI
preme court in session here: l.. s.
Kelsey. resp, VS.. Charles Bertram'
appl.. from Union county, T. H.
Crawford for respondent, Turner Oh
iver for appellant; State of Oregon
resp. VS.. Walter Hill and Albert Hill
appl., from Sherman county, |. h
Van Wrinkle and j. f. Burdette FOR
respondent. w. H. Wilson for appel
liant; Eva G.. Gwinn, appl VS.. Sump-
ter Valley Ry. CO., resp, from Ba-
ker county, Gustav Anderson for APP
pellant, A. A. Smith for resp; j. G.
Bowen ct al. resp. VS.. Bert Spauldine
ct al. app, from Baker county, M. ID
Clifford for respondent, Gustav An
derson for appellant. The case of X
r. Palmer and H. e. Denhan, resp
VS.. George A. Richardson ct al, appi'
was continued for the term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
PAYS Zine for stealing Coal.

l.. NJ. Emery, who was arrested
Monday on a charge of stealing coal
from O.-W. r. & n. cars and who
pleaded guilty before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes, was given the
minimum sentence of paying a $25
fine or spending IL days in Jail. He
paid the fine. Emery was arrested by
John Hannah. special agent for the
railway company, who discovered the
coal in the yard of the accued man
The latter claimed that he secured
it from empty cars and along the
tracks where it had been dropped.