davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
Gruuoeig.utbums' 'llebertrasuasen.


5enrp s. 8sFsl an sSoiepb alein,
1beil Don Got 5 in 6arriei ". WeiPs
llnterabtbsiluns an Der Witheu Ap.;
81.
Gilbert 9orme3eno an 4brabam
Zimmerman u. a., IS bel 80 SUB cn
Der Qoroieite Der 9eorae Strabe. 131
1ub tpeftlif Der Gutter Gtrabe; 81.
5obn ". S6raber u. u. an 5reb
Gteele. 2 Sabre padbt BON 80 aeres
Gano in Settion s, Wbitepaier 1p.;
idbrlifk Mietbs $64O.
4rtimieibia 6. 2ippmeier on Qaurn
Strobel, Got go. IA pDn George d,
1nrril's llntsrabtbtiluns pom Nors
poOb 6eisbis; 81.
Anna s. airbp an Mihael 8aumel.
% bel 125 SUB an GORDON Girabe;
81.
Wiuiam 3. Stan, 1ruitee, an Deter
6erberi. 9bsil BON Got ] in 6. N.
Wilb's llnterabibeiluns an 6amiiton
Mb.; 81.
5orab 6. young an Sobn q.
1oepfer, 30 bel 100 6ub an ber Norbs
feite ber Mornsr Gfra6e. 106 5u6
.Dtf1i4 Dsr GI0ra Gtsste; ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
giaia ,tnb aat.

gilIig ino ihlett, mie emit
Ie,,tihlanos Snoultrieer3eugniiie
daratteriiirt tpitroen, iino nidt I'M.
sertrennlife graoifate. gger oil
aopf- Hiidenihmer5en llebelfeit,
aufitoben, 8eritopfuna SGtpinoeI,
GeI6- ooer @aiieriuht ooer OIL ion.
itigen Magen-, 2eber- ober Rierenbc.
f6iperoen Ieioet, miro etlpas gilliges
nno @ires finben, penn er Die be.
riibmten ct. gernarb-a -ardliterpillen,
bic iiir MIR 25 Gents IN alien Mpo-
tbefen gu baben iino, probirt. Chat
iGflid) iino Die Yilleu, pelfe nur
aus ben beilfrdftiglten 8flan5eniaf-
ten snbereitet nerben, bas ein5ig 3ii-
perlaiiige SeilmitteI fiir ale jeHe 2ei.
bsn. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

.Wer biit DUP ipieberbplte Iie IN
oringenbem 5one. inbem fis nod for.
ihsHber in bas fletne, bIeihe @efiht
ons por ibr itanb, blidte.
SEPT miihte ficb 9enrp in bas @es
fprGh unb er5dblte ibr nit furSer
Wcrten bic Geihibt bes 3inbes.
30, o." rief Mrs. Sipertpn, inbem
lie einen fur3en Shrei dusitieB unb Su
sleiher s3eii oas ainb bon li1 itieb
.8on ben 5ipe ppints? 8uter gptt!
8u tDnnteit mir ia bic Beit brinsen!
Scmm' mir niht gu nabe! 81"
Sn oieiem 9lueenblide belt eint
gqnipage an Der @artentbir unb Die
nerpOie aufeereate 5rou fprong ia.
Itis bon ibrem Sibe empor.
nDa fommt unier anberer Bas
gen." iprad lie. .9lh, pie frpb bin
pih oariiberi Gpmm. Siperton. lob
uns etIenos bon bier ipesssben; mir
ipcllen bieien 2euten bic Sprge fir
gllen iibertragen nno Tie baun bafiir
be3ablen."
.Wir babsn bier i'm Souie tein
9oipttal, Mabums," iprah SenrB
'tneIl unb NIT itplasm 5ons.
.Aber Sic perosn benz armen MGor
den eeitatten, bier gu bleiben, bis es
obne 9efabr fortseIhafft iperpen
tann, niht pabr, mein !9err2" frusts
Der 9err, inbem er ibn nit bittenbem
glide anIab.
Sang setpib tperben mir bies, mein
5err," enteegnete Der junge Mann poll
Jreunolidteit, benn ss lag etpds in
Der Stimms bes 6errn, bas ibn poblz
that. sd ppllte porber nur bemer-
ten, bab mir uniere Meni6enpfIi6i
niht pm Der 9saabluns pilIsn 9snii=
&c lsiften."
.Sa. ia - i9 peritebe," Iprad1 SIR.
5tpertpn; eann trat er 10 nabe an ben
iungen Wann bsran, CAB er nit ibm
reoen tpnnts, obne ton ieiner Jrau
psritanom gu wroen, unb fiiete binz
gu: sd peroe heute @benos pisbsr
bier iein. tpsun i'd i'm Stunbe bin gu
9eben; = pDer nein ih perbe
auf jsbsn Sail bsrtommen. gebmen
81. lid Gllen's freunplih an lie
1T elm .bI.s, berrlihes Weien."
5enrp periiherte ibm nit fliiitsrn-
Der Stimms, oab oies aeIhebsu piiros,
uno nahbem sr benz junesn Manns
NIT Ssr5Iidteit Die Sano ssbriidt
bate, biHtte Wtr. 5iperton IN geel.is
tung leiner Satin aus oem Sauie,
tDelte 2ebtere niht umbin tonnts, ibs
rer 3ufrieoMbeit DOrte 5u eebsn, DaB
lie oi. b.fheibsne Dubnitdtts piebsr
DrIa1en bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
0raubeiseatbnms .Gspstbelea.
1eut 6npothefeu.

" ue QVPolHsisH. ~ u.
Gli5abstb Mener an 1inblnp 6. u.
q. 60. go. 3. $4,000.
Maasie u. Weiaeneder an JiI1man
6. II. q. Co., $2100.
,WilIiam %. Wlspers an Charles
Ghott. $3.50.
amslia aObmsper an eagle g. u.
8. o., $1400.
Abrabam 3immerman an bieislbs,
$4,000.
Sba Q. gbifer an Qannie g.
Wlortp, $1,000.
Gbarles & bartinser an Souibern
ObiO s. u. =. Co.. $1,000.
sFrtDerid 6todbOff an aiberal g. u.
g. Co.. $500.
NilIiam Z. Nelion an eagle g. u.
6. u. $500.
6enrp 3. Nruning an Goutbern
Dhio 6. u. s. Co., $500.
5ran5isfn QeoD an Brighton Oers
man Nanf Co., $500.
Rarn g. EsaribaII an Stnnie q.
,Qesp, $75,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Die 5itle 9. &c 3. go. an Taaas
oaIena GbIe. 30 BEL 100 SUB on Der
Difielte Der Stdtion 4psnue, 100 gnb
fuolih Der Gircle gpenue in Winion
plaee; 81.
sSohn pope II. u. ON Gilbert 3.
aenbrid II. o., uneefdbr 20 Qeres in
Setiionen 3 uno 4 in Dbitsnoter 5p.;
500.
George D. Zimmerman an anna 6.
Zimmerman, "a Sub an 9ilpin Qp.;
81.
WiIIiam 8. 8orman on sSrant u.
8orman, Cots 16 unD Is in Mepsr's
addition au Sbaron; 81.
William 8. 9orman an William
M 8prman. Got Ia in fsrielben uns
terabibeiiung; 81.
6snrn 20. Shmiot an Charles Z.
soortinger, 25 BEL Sc SUB on Der
Noroisits Der sslint Strabs, sipiftsn
Denman unb Dalton apenue; 81.
Warh Woliion on Sarrp RuiIp,
ShsiI non Cots %. 26 unb 27 in !.
$. Bulis's llnterabtbeiluns in Noro
Jairmpunt; 81.
aua 20. 2piter on RuHsa u. Dis
!henburn, Cots %, %, "a unp 24A in
glod RD. 2 in graipforb &. GIarfs
llnterabtbeiluna in 8lenbale; 81.
fannie 6. 9Dpo an Wartus g.
Sitreiasr, Elm Sabr paht BON ID bel
40 Tub OIL Der RorolpeIteds pom gens
troll Qpsnue unb W. Court Strabs;
monatIite Wtistbe $50.
5reo Blaming an Ssear Sobos
lensii II. a.. Gin Stid 2anp in Setz
tion 90 in 9resn 3pfpnibip; ST.
Der Staat Ohio on 9. 9ornen,
Got 77 in Der Ripsroielp part Inter
obtbeiIung; $14.16.
9erIsIbs an 3. 5ormsn, Got 157 in
8rpant 4. 5repor's llnterabtbeiluns
in Satrmount; $30.74.
anna 4R. WaIib on g4m. 2. Rel
ion, 25 bel 133 5ub an Der Gillette
Ter RittsubouIe Strabe, 26O Jub
iiiblih Der Glort Strabe; 81.
Qlcinod Wle8rsfp Il. U an WilIiam
RcGrelp. Elm Stiid aanb an Der
WOniaomerp Roao in Settiou 10 in
Gpcamore 1p.; 81.
WilIiom WteSretp an Ron R. gus
fanan, Elm Stiid aanb in Seition 10
in Snoamore Up; 81.
Frames gisbl an Winifreb 6.
Nrampslmsier, so bel $50 syub an Der
Rornieite Der Gbierpdtprn 4penue,
100 Sub peitlih Der Mitigan ap. in
5pbe purt; $4,000.
SoIepbins> gderman on Charles
aeper. IS BEL so 5ub an Der Weiis
ieite Der Moin Sirube nabe 13. Ctr;
81.
Der Staat Ghio an Wilton 9. Rnns
oel 56eil BON Cots 163 unb 164 in
garr's un.erabtbsiluns; S164.38.
Gbitb M. 2insbad an Wiarn e.
Mariban, % 6ub an Der Rorbieiie
Der 6infibe aoenue in Riperiibe; 81.
Z. M. Dotpfon an WaIter ganfielb
II. a., 5 Sabre qatt ppm l. Mdrs
1914 an, bes eigentbums, beiaunt ais
303 8roabpap; rlonatIihe Mktbe
$40.
Wlinnie 6alen on Qnnd G. Meis
isnborn. 25 BEL 110 SUB an Der Siibs
ieiie Der 6atmnter Sirabe; 81.
Wdrp Brintmeier an Ruoolpb
grin.meier. cine Got on Der Slbiette
Der Baltimore Qln.; ST..
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
COURT SETTLES SALARIES.

All salaries OF county officers, not
paid by fees prior to the time Ari.
zona became a state, will be paid un-
der the old salary law and not the
new, according to an opinion just
handed down by the supreme court
in the case of w. W. Sturges, county
treasurer OF Yuma county.
The opinion is of state wide inter
est inasmuch as many officeholders
have been receiving their pay under
the new salary law. The opinion
holds that an officials salary cannot
be changed during the term for which
he is elected.
The new saalry law will be in eff
feet after Jan. l, 1915, and all coun-
ty officials thereafter will be paid
under it,
The opinion does not affect in any
way the salaries of sheriffs or JUS
uces of the peace, since these posi-
tiOns were fee offices before Arizona
became a state. The salaries for
sheriffs and justices of the peace
and other offices formerly paid by
fees were fixed by the boards OF sup
ervisors as provided by the consti-
tuition
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
three acre feet per year.

three acre feet per year.
For economical irrigation, no pump
ing plant under eight or nine hundred
gallons per minute capacity should
be installed, as this amount of water
is the smallest irrigation head that
can practically be used.
Pumped water, or rather we'll wa
ter, will raise the same crop and as
much to the acre as like water from
any other source. but the ground
titled will need a different treat
ment as there is no new soil OBJ
tanned from the we'll water, while
there is from the silt deposit of the
stream flood water Cultivated lands
under a we'll water irrigation system
will require fertiliZing to keep the
soil from deteriorating-Jam G..
Dobbins, c.. f., in Arizona Magazine.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
SALES OF DESERT MINES.

Mining along the "A. & C. railroad
is assuming very much interest at
the present time, and during the past
two weeks several cash deals have
taken place" was the statement made
by w. j. Dunn. who has returned
from Bouse and Wcksburg.
The Bullion group owned by H. E.
Woods has been sold to a Los Ange-
les syndicate for $25, 900 and the mon
ey paid. Another cash deal is that
of Thomas Boyer who sold to coast
mining men, represented by Mr.. Wy
att, his copper holdings for $4,000
The deal for the Desert gold group
is closed, Josiah Winchester selling
with a heavy cash payment made.
The Stafford gold mines have also
been taken over and it is said the
old mill as to be started up in a few
days The Planet has entered the
producing stage, and five cars of high
grade copper ore have been shipped
during the past three weeks to Hay
den smelters.
Negotiations are going on for the
sale of the Dutchman, where the big
gold strike occurred early in the year,
a heavy price being asked bye the
owners, 1t is the belief of Mr. Dunn
that the desert mines are entering a
better era than known in manyyears,
and he anticipates a boom this win
ter.-Prescott Journal Miner.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
CLARKE BUSY
ON ESTIMATES
cleoLA VALLEY IRRIGATION PRO-
JEcr SOON TO BE CONSTRUCT
ED-HAPPENINGs IN THE VAL.
LEY.
Especial Correspondence


CIBOLA, Ariz,, May 1s.--Cibola
valley is neither sleeping nor dead,
as we have had occasion at another
time to record. Upon the other hand
we are most wide awake and our
eyes are opening wider every day.
True enough, the irrigation project
remains in status quo. But our chief
engineer, G. K. Clarke. is busily oc-
cupied in preparing plat ms and speci-
fications and we expect figures on
the final estimate of cost almost any
day. No halfway, unserviceable sys-
TEN is planned for the valley-we ex-,
pect to put in the best that money
can buy. employing all thei safeguards
that the genius of Mr.. Clarke can
evolve. That sufficient bonds will be
voted to install the system pursuant
to his ideas is predestined, nor do we
anticipate any great difficulties in
marketing the bonds. Capital was
never yet lacking for legitimate,
bona fide proposition yieldingl a fair
return on the investment and Of such
there is none better than Cibola irri-
cation bonds.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Finis For ChuckawalIa.

Word has been received at the
Phoenix land office that the depart
ment decision in the case of the
right of way for the Chuckawalla De-
veolpment company has become final.
The decision was rendered Feb 26,
and the time allowed for an appeal
has expired. This company planned
to construct dam on the Colorado
at or near Parker for power and irri-
cation purposes, under an act of con-
gress which required the approval of
the secretary of the interior. The
company spent considerable money
looking for bedrock, and failing. to
find bedrock at depth that would
make a sixty-foot dam feasible, they
were unable to secure the department
approval of the plans for this type of
dam
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
WANTS INDIANS PROSECUTED.

The federal grand jury which ad-
journed Saturday at Tucson adopted
a resolution addressed to Indian Com
missioner Cato Sells asking that the
Indian liquor law be so amended that
the Indian may be punished as we'll
as the person who sells it to him.
Many Indians find profitable employ
ment in beguiling Mexicans and ho-
boes into acting as agent in the pur-
chase of bottle Of sherry wine, which
hits th- aboriginal palate just right.
1t costs from Is to 25 cents per bot
tie.
Not only does the Indian get the
liquor, but he gets witness fees as
we'll. If he manages his affairs in a
businesslike manner he can always
have sufficient capital on hand to
swing a new deal.
Resolutions of this sort has been
offered from time to time by grand
juries, but have brought no results,
partly because Of the many people -
the east who believe in the story
book Indiana much abused crea-
ture.
There are good Indians as we'll as
bad. and the scalawag red man is as
much detested by his own race as
by whites.
The law was designed many years
ago for the purpose of preventing
the sale OF liquor to the Indians by
INSCRIPTIONS traders with resulting
uprisings. n The danger of uprisinss
is long past.
This is the only law on the statute
books which does not require legal
intent on the part of the seller. He
may think that he is selling the
liquor to Mexican, and some In
dians and Mexicans look very much
alike, but this excuse does not 60
Of course the seller could be prose-
cuted under a state law for selling
liquor without a license, but the gov
ernment claims priority.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Surveying Empire Claims.

Engineer w. H. Merritt of Pres
colt arrived here Wednesday morning
and left the same day for the Empire
mines. Mr.. Merritt has the contract
to survey the claims of the Empire
Valley Copper Mines company for
patent. The claims number thirty
seven, and it is understood that the
application for patent will be made
as soon as the survey work has been
done. Accompanying Mr.. Merritt was
Malcolm Lowry, who will assist him
in the work.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
BLAZE TRAIL
FOR OTHERS
PIONEERS IN NEW COUNTRY Sell
DOM STAY LONG ENOUGH TO
REAP THEIR JUST COMPENSA-
TiON.

Pioneering in any country means
many self sacrifices on the part of
the pioneer. He goes forth to blaze
the trail that others who come after
him have no difficulty in following,
says the Blythe Herald.
Take for instance the first pio-
reers who came into the Palo Verde
valley only few years ago. 1t re-
quired a great amount of what is
commonly termed nerve and grit to
come out here so far from a railroad
and you might say away from civiliz-
alton, settle ON a homestead Gov
ered with mesquite brush, and start
20 build up home. Somebody had
to do the pioneering, even in a fer
tile valley like this, and to do this
they had to go through many hard
ship that the average person knows
nothing about. Only the bravest stay
with the pioneering game.
But what is strangest of all, is that
CliCI z ID AOC OAC ISd1 plOAOOi Ill COA
who ever stay with the game to the
end where he reaps the reward he
justly deserves. If you will watch
closely in the transformation of
Lew country, that gradually one by
one, the pioneers move out and give
piace to some one else who comes in
after the country is put on more
safe and sound basis.
That person III turn, gives way to
a second investor, and so on down
tie line until you will notice by the
tine the country gets into it's most
fiourishing stage, there has been On
an average of about five transfers of
every piece of land. The last indi-
vidual gets all the benefits accruing
from what hardships the former own
ers have passed through.
Here in the Palo Verde valley, for
Instance, the settlers who came here
few years ago had to clear the
land and put it in cultivation. He
had to work out the many problems
that arise in getting his land under ir
rigation. He paid all these bills.
In addition to paying out the cash
in advance for improving the land,
he helps to raise the necessary mon
ey to construct the. irrigating system.
All this hardship the pioneer goes
through and the fellow that comes af-
ter him buys a farm we'll improved
and producing valuable crops. The
later purchaser has no such large as
sessments to pay and best of all he
is in a position to met his payments
because he has the land in such con-
dition that it will bring him in i'm
mediate revenue.
Talk to any person who has gone
out on the frontier and taken up a
homestead and passed through the
experience of pioneering. They will
tell you that the man who reaps the
real benefits and pleasures of the
pioneers labors is the one who comes
after him and buys the reclaimed
land
The Palo Verde valley has just
passed through the first pioneer stage
and he who now has lands here or
secures them later is the real bene-
ficiary of the work of the first set
tiers
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
.. G. w. Mill a Failure.

The Lane mill installed several
months ago at the D. & w mine, 16
miles northwest of Parker, has prov
en- a failure, in that after repeated
attempts it has been unable to save
the gold in the ore to any appreciable
extent The company has had four
different millmen tackle the job, and
none of them have been successful in
getting the yellow metal to stay on
the plates. 1t is claimed that a stamp
mill would be successful, but the
present type of mill will have to be
discarded. and another type installed
In some instances the concentrates
ran as high as $175 in gold while
the paltes recovered only an average
of Sc per ton. The works has been
closed down and the manager left
for Los Angeles Thursday to confer
with the directors of the company.
He will demand a new mill or the
complete remodeling of the present
one.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23

hind legs and yelled And who would
not? 1t was my good good fortune to
witness a play OF the same kind in
the American league about four sum.
mers ago upon which occasion it was
full quarter of an hour before play
could be resumed.
Final score, 2 to 0 favor South End.
Local Brevties
Monday evening, May IL, moon
light boating party was given by the
Islanders" on Lake Nommels. Pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Avon Brown, Az
On Brown Jr.; Mrs. Lydia Bellah
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Slack, Miss
May Slack Mr. and Mrs. Leach, and
Messrs. Nommels and Nelson.
The overflow is upon us, although
not high enough as yet to prevent
communication between the ranches.
The prospects for heavy yield Of
honey are good-and the mosquitoes
are doing fairly well.
School is in session and will con-
tinue until May %. The teacher, Mrs
George Gould, reports a very salts
factory year with good progress made
by the pupils.
Some of the settlers are beginning
to think of summer vacations, and a
few have already left the valley for
a while, but the indications are that
out the summer. 1t is confidently eX
pected that with autumn will come
the opening up Of industry in the
valley
Keep your eye on Cibola
Adm.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Supervisor Elliott in Town.

Supervisor F. e. Elliott of Yuma
was visitor here Tuesday. He came
to select the site for the new branch
county Jail to be built on the county
block on d street. AS soon as the
bonds of the contractor shall have
been approved active work on the
Jail building will commence
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Made Money Mining.

Cal Morgan of tho firm of Morgan
& Bradley of Riverside Mountains,
spent Tuesday in Parker During the
past four or five months this firm has
shipped five cars of ore from their
claims. Besides doing extensive de-
velopment work these shipments, af-
ter deducting good wages for the
owners, have netted them over $4,000.
The shaft is down to a depth of 200
feet, andi s equipped with a hoist.
There is every indication that the
ere bodies hold out with depth.
Messrs Morgan and Bradley will de-
part for the coast on their summer
vacation within the next few days,
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Will Return With Family.

B. NJ. Fuqua, manager for the Par
nix this week arranging his affairs
preparatory to bringing his family
here upon his return, which will prot
ably be Saturday night.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Grand jury Drawn.

A grand jury was drawn Friday at
Yuma to investigate matters pertain
ing to the powers exercised by GER
tain Indian policemen in the south
ern end of the county. It is said
that other important matters will
come before the grand jury before it
adjourns
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Gone to Prescott.

Ed S. Osborne left Monday night
for Prescott on mining business. He
may visit Chicago before returning to
Parker. Mrs. Osborne and daughter,
Miss Clara, will accompany him back
TO Arizona when he goes east
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Called on the Trade.

Gordon Clark, representing the firm
Of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson of Los
Angeles, called on the trade here Mon
day. Mr.. Clark is interested in the
future of Parker and the opening of
the reservation to settlement. Be
fore leaving town Mr.. Clark ordered
The Post sent to his address for one
year. .--
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Visitino Eastern Friends.

Mrs. H. G. Coykendall and daught-
ers, Misses Margaret and Mary. left
for Omaha, Neb., last week. From
that point they will visit with friends
and relatives in Minneapolis and
other eastern cities before returning
home in the fall
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Bond Issue for State Roads.

Believing that a system of good
roads is an Invaluable asset to any
state, and that it would be of in
calculable advantage to Arizona, State
Engineer Lamar Cobb is at present
engaged in furthering a project to
have the state issue bonds to the
amount of $5,OOO,OOO in the interests
Of better highways. The preliminary
work connected with the plan is
considerable, as it involves among
other items the possible probable dis
tribution Of the amount among the
various counties in proportion to pop
ulation This problem is one which
confronts the engineer at present.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Against Motor Law.

The supreme court of Michigan has
declared the motor vehicle law of tha
state unconstitutional The law re-,
ferred to is similar to the law of Ari-
zona and California, imposing a tax
according to motive power The
court holds this law as highly improp-
er and unjustifiable.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Brought in Vegetables.

r. H. Bolts was down from his
Bill Williams ranch Tuesday, bringing
in nice variety of vegetables. He
plans to supply the Parker people
with fresh vegetables the coming
summer.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Return From Yuma.

superintendent OIL Babcock of the
Indian school returned from months
trip to Yuma and vicinity lasts un-
day night. He was engaged in tax
ing a census of the Cocopah Indians
living in the southern portion of the
county
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
New Water Rates for Yuma.

The corporation commission We'd
nesday ordered new water and cleo
trio rates for the city Of Yuma, which
materially decreases the rates as for
merly charged by the public utility
company there.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
In From the Whipples.

Matt Turk, who is operating a gold
property near the d. & w. mine, in
the Whipple mountains, arrived in
town Thursday night for a visit with
his family
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Something For the Ladies'.

The Parker Commercial company
will place a large order Saturday(to-
day)for fine line of lawns, ,ginghams
calicos, laces, etc, with Mr. Pishon,
travelling salesman for leading Los
Angeles wholesale dry goods firm.
These goods will arrive next
week and we advise the ladies of Par
ker to call early and make their Sc
lections.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
Visited Calzona.

Harry Osborne, H. G. Coykendall
and H. e. Sullivan visited Calzona
Tuesday night on business, returning
on the early morning passenger the
following day.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
lNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Vital Statistician.

Mrs J. F Collins has been appoint
ed local recorder of vital statistics
for the Parker district, recording and
reporting births and deaths occurring
here.
The Parker post., 1914-05-23

FOR SALE-Saddle horse, years
old. C. A. Marsh,