The Argus, 1900-05-05

iinto the United States will begin tins week-, lhe hierra Aladre rail railroad - road railroad has been called on to supply 3'X) stock cars for cattle to bo load- j ed at Dublan and Terrazas stations ! ou the Sierra Madre line. Iii a supplemental report in re regard - gard regard to grazing sheep on the Uin Uintah - tah Uintah forest reserve in Utah, Forest Supervisor Geo. T. Bucher takes the ground that the grazing of 200,0'J0 sheep on the reserve last season was beueficial rather than otherwise. The Kansas board of agriculture has ready for distribution a volume entitled "Forage and Fodders," treating of the growth and use of ! alfalfa, Kaffir corn, sorghum, clov ers, soy bonus atd native grasses. If Coburn wrote it, the book should be valuable. It is reported that a great many cattle were drowned in the flood j from the breaking of the Austin ! dam last week. One man is said to ; have lost every one ia a bunch of 700 head he was grazing in a pas pasture - ture pasture in the lower Colorado valley. West Texas Stockman. Sunday Ryan Bros, made a deliv- j ery to H. D. Rogers, of Siegal -Sau- ders company, of 859 head of cows, ; which will be shipped to Portales, j X. M., to go into pastures near j there. Kyan Bros, have four addi- j j tional trainloads of cattle gathered j ; and same will be driven in for ship- ment as rapidly as possible. I Last month's importations of cat ! ürt froln Mm(,,. aLrrpffi(4 oq,q! hend, of which 2,074 were entered at ! Bisboe and Xogales. Of the re- maiuder C85 came in at E Paso and 50 at- San Diego. At the latter before the end of the season. Following is t he treatment recom recommended - mended recommended by Col. Albert Dean for cattle affected with lice: One pint of coal oil to a gallon of cottonseed oil aud a small quantity of sulphur; mixed. Eun this well along the an animal's - imal's animal's back on both sides of the spine and up close to the horns; a pretty good application. Thus ap applied - plied applied it will finally pretty well run over most of t he animal's body aud rid it of the lice. The senate committee ou agri- manufacturers who are opposing i free distribution of blackleg vaccine bv the department of agriculture. The western members of the com committee, - mittee, committee, Messrs. Heitfeld,- Haus Haus-brough, - brough, Haus-brough, Allen, Foster and WarreiT, urged that the department be- sus- tamed in its action and that the full I appropriation for conducting the : bureau of animal industry, by j which the distribution is made, be allowed as provided by the house j bill. This was agreed to and free i distribution of blackleg vaccine to i stockmen of the western states -w;ll i be continued. ' Thero have been years in the his his-tory - tory his-tory of Arizona during -which she 1 has not had so many rains as have ! fallen in the last three weeks. Two i to eight showers a day have been the rule of late. There is - now an ! abundance of water for all branches !! . t.l j ; oi liuiusi ry, and mo indications -are that the coming summer will be a ; season of general prosperity thro'out the territory. With the sheep and cattle men the effect of the raius j has been of the lightning chauge variety. A month ago the dismal 1 outlook would almost tempt a sheep : man to give the herd away, while today that same herd looks as good to him as stock iu the United Verde, i Jerome Hustler. I Everyone should read the Arous.

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO CO-CHICAGO. - CHICAGO. CO-CHICAGO. Tetter, Snlt-Klicitin ami Kc.enta. The intense itching and smarting incident to these disease, is iustauly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment.- Many very bad cases have been permanent permanently - ly permanently cured by it. It is equally efiicieut for itching piles and a favorite rem remedy - edy remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands chilblains, frost biles -and chtonic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by F. J. Watt ron druggist. Ho! For .The Grand Canyon! The Santa Fe and Graud Canyon railroad is now in operation from Williams, Arizona, to Anitas Junc Junction, - tion, Junction, Arizona, a distance of 47 miles. The railroad is under construction from Anitas Junction to the head of Bright Angel Trail on the rim of the Grand Canon, a distance of 2(1 miles. Pending t ho completion of the railroad, the stage will meet the trains at Anitas Junction and carr carr-passengers - passengers carr-passengers to the hotel near the head of Bright Angel Trail. The time schedule between Williamsand Bright Antrel is as follows: Train leaves Williams dnily 12:30 p m Arrives at Anitas J unction 8:00 p in Stage leaves Anitas Junction 3:00 p m arrives nt Kright Angel 6:00 p m " leaves Ili-lfrh A "eel 1 .30 p m Train arrives at Williams n:30pm Kound trip from W illiams to Bright Arise f 10.00 From Flagstaff Winslow k Holbrook " Navajo Springs. 12.50 15.00 10.00 23.00 iiollup. . .2.1.00 H. L. Rhodkb. Airent. Holbrook, . T. j First publication May 5 Last June u. I Xoticc For 1'iiblicatioii. . Land Office at Prescott, Ahiz.. . April 23. 1HO0. Notice is hereby given that the following following-' - ' following-' nnuied settler has tiled notice of his iuteti iuteti-j - j iuteti-j tiou to make final proof in support of his ! claim, and that said proof will be made be be-j - j be-j fore Clerk of tiie Probate Court, at Hol Hol-! - ! Hol-! brook, Ariz., ou June 2, 1900. viz: Thomas i'Tobin, for the lots 3 and I and e'a sw' sec- tion 30, township 21 north, range 1! east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva cultiva-' - ' cultiva-' tiou of. said laud, viz: Ben Williams Will William-;. Ed. Chandler, i Winslow, Ariz., and Win. Armhruster, of : Holbrook, Ariz. Fbedeuk-k A. Tuiti-e, Register. j First publication April 21 Last May 26. Xotice J-'or F nbliaatioii . j Land Office at Pbescjtt. Arizona, i . . April 16. 1WJ0. . Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has hied notice of his intention to make filial proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court nt Holbrook, Arizona on Mav 26. 1900. viz: Thomas H S,.l f I i

First publication April 23 Last July 7. Notice. U. S. Land Okficjs at Phesoott Arizona, April 21, 1900. To wh'Mn it may concern: - Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific (Successors to thy Atlantic & Pacific) Ruilroud Coinpuny lias filed in this office a list of lands situated in the townships de described - scribed described lielow, -iid has applied for n patent for said lauds; that the list is open to the public for. inspection and a copy thereof by descriptive subdivision has been posted in a convenient place iu this office, for the in in-siieetion - siieetion in-siieetion of all persons interested and to the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, protests or contests against the claim of tho enmpuny to any tract or subdivision within any section or part of section, described in the list, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes will lie received and noted for report to the Gen General - eral General Land Office at Washington, D. C. " Frederick A. Tbitle, Jr.. Register. J. E. Martin. . Receiver. SANTA FE PACIFIC BAILROAD LANDS. North East of Gila 4 Salt River Meridian Arizona. Township 18. Range 23, All of section 1, 3, 5, 7, a. n, is, -t ic,t I, 23, 25. t7, 2. 31, S3, 3"i. Town-liip 17, Range 23. All of section 1, 3. 5. 7, it. 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23. 25. 27, 29,31, 33, 85. Township 16, Range 21. All of section 1. S, 5, 7. 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25. 27, 29, 31, 33, 35. Township lT.Range 2. All of section 1. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. 13, 15. 17, 19 21 23, 25, 2i. 29, 31, 33, 85. Township 16, Range 2. All of section 1. S. 5. 7. , 11, 13. 15, 17, 19, 21 23, 25, 27, 29, 31. S3, 85. Township 17, Range 25. All of section J, 8, 5, 7, 9, 11. IS. IS, 17, J9, 21 23, 25. 1:7. ill. SI. 2.1, S3.

The Santa Fe Pacific depot and warehouse and several cars loaded 1 i 1 . t ' : li ii 4-uiti v ei o win iikí íxl -iviuiiuiau Saturday morning. I 1 he santa r e I acilio railroau has i i : a l r r l l repiaceu us irachinen ironi jwiip to the needles with Japanese, SO I savs the .Aiouquerque ..ews; nut the crew here are Xavajos, except the foreman. Tt will bo i nf prpst m or f.n nntn that oil has been recently discovered in Mohave county near, the Colorado.; It may be that Arizona will soon be-1 come lamous lor her . oil liekls as we' as ner Sld, silver and copper. I The rebuilding of the Cauyon 1 Diablo bridge is timslied. 1 he t bridare has been . entirely built of i steel from the piers up.- When test- ed, tWO 80-tOll locomotives caused stand- 1 Í but a slight deflection when . . . ing 1U the Center. . The average trlobe suloou is a , . . .... . , Warm thing.' With the p i army 1U Iront, a corps salvation : of piano i ti , c u minutéis m rear, an army of roof, accompanied - torn cats ou the by a half dozeu enthusiastic crap ! ' forma to Tucson, thence to Phoenix with a brauch to the coal fields. This lino will connect both Tucson aud the capital city with tide water. ! Tucson Star. The Lone Pine group of mines in trraham countj have recently I been sold to the Turn Bull syndi syndicate - cate syndicate of Safford, for a consideration I of over 20,000. This property lies 'about fifteen miles south of Ft. 1 Thomas and was owned by Albriton I & Sous and W; H. Dunman. It is a copper proposition carrying ore about 35 per cent., and is regarded regarded-as - as regarded-as one of , the most promising pro properties - perties properties in the district. On last Monday a false report to the effect that Sheriff Beeler had

Sheriff Boplpr stnto that, hie nrvsaa ia I . . r. UOW on the trail of three Of the I gang having eight horses, coming . , , , , í ti tt i -i back northward. ht John Herald. . . , , orK has beguu on a railway to he built from Seligmao, Arizona, on the Santa Fe Pacific, southwest 80 miles to the Hillside mines and the for a quarter of the distance will follow the grade of the abandoned Prescott & Arizona Central railway that some years ago connected Pres Prescott - cott Prescott with the Santa Fe at Seligmau. Tl,n n.n.nnln. P U . . 1 xuu utuiu iiuuniri ui wic new - umu . r j -vv- -i, ia iugeuti uictuy yj -tun. uroiuer 01 Captain "Bucky" O'Neill who was killed at Cuba, leaving his -brother a valuable estate in Arizona.- Sil Silver - ver Silver Belt. William Sidaw, the Globe butcher,' j who is iu the city purchasing cattle for his ír.eat market, today received a telegram announcing the killing of his foreman, Archie Bortnez. last uight, while the latter was in bed. Who the murderer was is unknown, Muui-imuawru uu.ameu as t' his identity. ao cause can be attributed to the deed as deceased was a hearty good fellow and was held in high esteem by all of his menu?. Jlr. oiuaw win leave lor r . -u. fiM -ui Globe at once to investigate the killing and attend the burial of the remains of the uufortuuate man. Enterprise. J. C. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn., says, "I cannot say . too much for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. One box of it cured what the doctors called an incurable ulcer on my jaw. Cures piles and all skin diseases. Look out for worthless imitations. F. J. Wattron.

made for seats. Tho Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the Mociui Nillages and the Petrified Forest in Arizona can be reached only via this line. Folders and descriptive books will be fur furnished - nished furnished on application. JOHN J. BYRNE. xeiieral Passenger Agent, Lus Angeles, Cal. H. L. RHODES. Local Agent, U;ilbrook, A. T. Holbrook St. Johns í Spp'ville Stage - Line. I.VII K. I U.UX, Proprietor. TIME TABLE. Leave HolbrooU daily 9:30 a. m Arrive Holbrook " 5:00 p. m PASSENGER FAKE. Holbrook to Woodruff 11. to Concho i4:50, to St. Johns ? V. to Springerville $s. Return ticket Holbrook to Woodruff f 1.50. to Concho to St. Julius f 10, to Siiringer Siiringer-villefU. - villefU. Siiringer-villefU. Missionaries half rate; must show their credentials. College students half rate. Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each liassenger. KXPKES3 KATES. 25c for all packages under lOlt) to any point, r'rom Holbrook to Woodruff lc per pound over 1011". From HolbrooU to Concho 2c per iwiiiid over loin. From Holbrook to St. Johns 2'í per pound 1 overlOlh. rrom Holbrook to Spriugervllle S'2c per I pound over 10:Ij. no more passengers or pui'Kurs in lieu ; "dead head" unless by speciul order from ! I). K. Udall. I All cash sent at owner's risk. I rUk. a ii . - i i shipped at owner's risk. .hVned'rt own-sVisk. "r Not responsible for loss or damnire of live ! fowls and aaimals in trun pjrtution.

According to the Bulletin, first first-class - class first-class brick-clay has been found on the Judia ranch near Solomonville, and that samples have been made that are Xo. 1 red brick. After a business trip through Ari- 7A1J1 W. Moore Clayton, local manager ot LSraastreet s agency, has returned to the cit'. He found business very good in Arizona- Al Albuquerque - buquerque Albuquerque Citizen. About a month ago, Harry Arkills lost an arm in the box factory at Williams. Having recovered, he re- j turned to work in the factory and j a few days ago, lost several fingers: f s remaining hand, says the. Wil- liams News. i lheluma Sentiuel reports that; I ornas, a colored man, in charge of two carloads of hogs - being shipped from Texas to L?s Angeles, was found dead by the side of the railroad track near Sentinel. He is supposed to have fallen from the top of a car. - Lee Garami, aged aboi.t 3" years, committed suicide in Prescott last Tuesday. He died about 2:30 p. in. He is said to have taken at 8 a. m. one ounce of laudanum r.nd teu grains of morphine. This was not found . out until 11 o'clock when physicians were called in and all possible done to save the man, but the poison had gotten too much the start of them. Gammil was in despondent mood and had threat- oned to kill himself, but it was not considered that he would carry his

Citizen says that it stands about! jhty feet above the bed ; of the canyon on the face of the cliff, with a commanding view and is placed iu a natural weathering.- It is believed ! that originally there were twenty -ii i , rooms in the western cave, and four- teen . can be distinguished today. In the eastern cave about forty-four can be distinguished, and is estima - ted that originally the ruia repre- sented about ninety rooms, afford- ing a home possibly for sixty people Manv of the rooms are twentv feet j wide an,i fifteell feet ou au(j were I tvo ,stories yh. What is called tU6 easU,rri enve, or the mummy Lav-e is today a most picturesque ! ruill aU(l steps have been taken bv the govcrfiient for its preservation. The houses of stone are packed under the great cliff, where the sto.ie has weathered out and the P ll - t 11 . II I tailing ruin uas sioeo materially in - ; forming the talue that reaches down covered with the stones used by the ancient builders, to the bottom of the canyon. Windows and doors remain intact in many rooms and the stories can readily be traced by standing walls. If these picturesque ruins were in some valley in Egypt they would attract the attention of thousands, but here they are visited by the student aud the scientific uieu alono and by an occasional tourist who strays into the region.