anaheim-gazette 1901-06-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... JUNE 13, 1901. CALIFORNIA leads all States in the number of postoffices which have increased their business sufficiently to insure an increase in the salaries of postmasters next year. An increase in the postmasters' salary is declared for thirty-five offices in the State, according to a schedule just completed by the Postoffice Department. Among the offices raised are Fullerton and Anaheim, the former from $1100 to $1300, and this city from $1400 to $1500. These two offices are the only ones raised in Orange county, and are among those showing the largest gains. During the year the Postoffice at Loara (West Anaheim) has been formed out of territory formerly supplied by the Anaheim office. CONCERNING the walnut situation we think Mr. McFadden has so far the best of the argument. According to his statement, Anaheim nut-growers marketed their crop last year at figures realizing them $1100 less than association prices. Why was this thus? Inasmuch as the associations fix the price, and outside nuts cannot bring a high figure, what is the object of refusing to affiliate with the bulk of the growers, to the resultant good of all? Mr. McFadden reiterates the statement that brokers have been obligated not to buy outside nuts, and that no offers have been made for Anaheim nuts. We regard the situation one of the greatest import to our growers, and hope events may so shape themselves as to bring to them the topnotch prices for their product. W. M. M'FADDEN of Placentia was of Chili, and husbandry was pursued by the Indians on principles truly scientific. Agriculture was the basis of the political institutions, and remarkable provisions existed for the distribution of the land in equal shares among the people. Government assistance rendered productive every acre of available land. Much of the country was arid, and to reclaim this the Incas constructed reservoirs and canals on a magnificent scale. Prescott, in his "Conquest of Peru," describes irrigation works of splendid proportions and fine efficiency. Some of the canals were of great length, carrying water to the coast valleys from mountain reservoirs hundreds of miles distant. He mentions one canal in particular as nearly five hundred miles long. The building of these long aqueducts called for some remarkable engineering, the results of which in many places are plainly visible today. These works of the Incas, however, were destroyed or suffered to decay by the Spaniards, whose desire was only for gold. Nevertheless, there yet remain a few sections under the ancient irrigation. A recent consular report describes several valleys teeming with tropical luxuriance, situated between parching deserts, irrigated by water flowing through the old water courses of the Incas, but coming from unknown distances. Under the ancient order, the greatest care was exercised that every occupant of the land should receive his share of water. The quantity allotted to each tract of land was prescribed by law and royal overseers superintended the distribution and saw that it was faithfully applied. There was no waste, and there was no speculation in water nor overappropriation, and there was no conflict of water rights. Although the Peruvians probably did not enjoy some of the privileges of the United States, they also doubtless escaped many of the vexations. Breaking the Backbone of Warlike Savage Brief History of the Operations of California and Other Volunteers in New Mexico and Arizona From 1862 to 1866 [CONTRIBUTED BY A VETERAN] The territory of New Mexico and organized included the territories Arizona, and is described as a veritable land of sunshine and mystery. Arizona was not organized into a separate territory until 1863; mountainous ranches, rugged and almost treeless, exist in the highest portions and along streams. The grass is brown parched, and thorny cactus and lush dagger are found in the valley on the elevated table lands. The soil is reflected with merely glare from the barren rocks in canyon walls, and the intense heat absence of water causes great illumination and suffering to the traps. But the picturesque mirages, changing like a panorama, and lights and shades of the evening develop a charm which fascinates hold him spell-bound. For many years the relentless Alder and the thieving Navajo roamed molested over the vast plains and maintained over these territories as "most of all he surveys." Gentle Pueblo and Pima tribes on the soil, built houses, made their pottery and baskets, and were able not so with their bronze-ed brothers, the warlike, red Apache and Navajo, who delight murdering the peaceable Pima pueblo; destroying their crops, loot and carrying off such provisional blankets, etc., as they required. Quently Mexican herders were killed and their flocks driven away larger parties of Navajo and Alder free-booster emboldened by formercess would attack the Mexican ments, burn the houses of the seaside and make captive the young women and children. The standing chick and the piles of bleaching hides, are the silent evidence of destructive forays that mark their fate of those ruthless savages of other regions. In 1862, Major-General James Helenon, U.S.A., was assigned to the mand of the Department of New Mexico with headquarters at Santa Fe, where an officer on the First Dragoon W. M. M'FADDEN of Placentia was defeated for re-election as Trustee of the Fullerton high school by Earl Hemphill, who, in a vote of 42, ran four ahead of him. Mr. McFadden was absent in Los Angeles the day of the election, and only heard of a contest on his return on the evening train. He has been after the scalp of Prof. Carpenter, principal of the high school, and the election turned, it seems, for or against the retention of that gentleman in his present capacity. Mac has taken a reef in his girth, and will be after the professor another year. When the President said in New Mexico that irrigation meant immigration he struck a responsive chord in the breasts of Western people. We have paid out an enormous sum for our outside expansion the past three years and shall have to pay out more yet. We have borne the burdens of expansion with scarcely a knowledge that a burden existed. To provide for home expansion by irrigation of the arid lands of the West would entail no burden whatever. The sum required would scarcely make an appreciable difference in the annual expenses of the Government. For years we have been appropriating vast sums of money upon the theory that the improvement of rivers and harbors is a natural and proper task for the Government. There is just as much reason for the Government to render habitable and productive its millions of acres of waste lands. We are dyking the Mississippi, and millions of dollars have been expended to keep that wayward stream within its natural channel. To be sure this has been and is being done on the theory that it is necessary for the improvement of navigation, yet every intelligent citizen knows that the real object sought is the protection of the adjacent lands from overflow. The Pacific Coast recognizes this as a perfectly proper object of Government expenditure, as it does also its kindred work of making productive the waste lands of the West. It also recognizes the fact that in a measure both objects might be acquired LATE RAINS IMPROVED GRAIN R. G. Dun & Co's Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for May in Southern California. Throughout the country trade conditions are sound. Manipulation of securities in Wall street does not affect mercantile trade or manufacture. Unseasonable weather in the east tended to hamper distributive trade for month. Conditions in west and south remained unchanged. Labor troubles have been adjusted to some extent, and situation is thus a little brighter. Iron and steel mills working full capacity. There is a feeling of confidence in the permanence of values in all divisions of this industry. Cereal market quiet, but prices steady. In our immediate district the month has caused little change except that late rains improved grain prospects, especially that of barley. The corn crop is a surprise. An average crop is now expected. Hay making is under full headway. Rust in a few localities will increase hay crop and lessen grain crop. Beet thinning is over and beet growers are confident of unusually good harvest. Bean prospects also improved during month. Deciduous fruit season is backward, warmer weather is needed. Apricot yield will be light. Peaches only a fair crop. Walnut crop looks exceedingly well. Almonds not so promising. Olive trees reported heavily laden with buds. Orange trees setting unusually full. Oranges have been going forward at a rate of 75 carloads a day, an unexpected volume of shipment this time of year. Berry crop late this year, which accounts for demand. Difficult to obtain reliable figures as to amount of oranges yet unshipped. Lemons are more active, market firm. In dried fruit market there is a fair movement in practically whole list. Stocks are light, prices fairly steady, apricots tending upward. Canneries are getting in shape for business. Old stocks of canned goods are larger than usual but new pack is estimated at a decrease. Business in new crop is backward. A few contracts in apricots reported at $25 a ton. New honey is in demand, brings 4 and 5 cents strained, 9 to 10 cents for comb. Locally, business is satisfactory, especially active in hardware and building materials. Work in oil field extending is spite of lower prices for output. The troops assist to duty under him were the United States Infantry, consoling with the Seventh United States infantry, First California Cavalry and Fifth California Infantry teers, Captain Shinn's Battery Third United States Artillery, New Mexico Infantry regiments, also troops from Colorado and California as needed from time to time. Owing to the continued depreciation of the hostile Indians, Gen. Caldwell determined to subjugate them time to come. He fitted out such expeditions under the command of celebrated Indian fighters, Col. Carson, Col. Wm. McCleese others, and placed all the troops field against the hostiles, except actually necessary to guard the seepots and forts. The complete subjugation of tribes was the result of many fought battles, continuing over a period of four years, during which time 12,000 warriors, squaws and pigs were made prisoners and placed reservations under military surveillance. The Confederate army under General Sibley (recently deceased) having defeated in 1862 at Glorietta, with the loss of its wagon trail visions and ammunition, and out of the territory, Gen. Carson undivided attention was given care of Indian prisoners, with no inducing them to become seeping and peaceable. That efforts were successful may be seen as the present condition of these many of whom are quite wealthy living large flocks and herds, and each year sufficient wool to produce themselves and families with their salaries of life. PIMAS AND MARICOPAS. One of the unsolved problems in connection with our Indian affairs continued neglect of the authorities Washington in providing a system irrigation for these people. Tention of Congress was first called this subject in 1876, and notwithstanding a quarter of a century has eluded no definite action has as yet taken. All the water of the Gila which was formerly used by Pimas to irrigate several acres of wheat and corn lands, etc., been digged by Mormons and To be sure this has been and is being done on the theory that it is necessary for the improvement of navigation, yet every intelligent citizen knows that the real object sought is the protection of the adjacent lands from overflow. The Pacific Coast recognizes this as a perfectly proper object of Government expenditure, as it does also its kindred work of making productive the waste lands of the West. It also recognizes the fact that in a measure both objects might be secured by a new plan of operation, that of building immense impounding reservoirs at the headwaters of the streams that contribute to this excess of water in the Mississippi and other streams whose floods do annual damage to the lands along their banks. Improvement of rivers and harbors and irrigation of waste lands are indeed kindred matters, and should be treated as being upon exactly the same footing with the general Government, and in a large measure both might be secured by the same outlay of money. The West will make itself felt in Congress on this subject until its position in the matter has been recognized as the correct one and this necessary work has been taken up by the government. In no country in the world has agriculture ever attained to the comparative dignity found in Peru by the Spanish conquerors. Agriculture is admitted to be the backbone of the United States, and statesmen and politicians, especially at election times, manifest great friendliness and affection for the farmers; but the ancient Peruvians, nobles and plebians alike, were all actual tillers of the soil. The Inca himself did not disdain to set the example, and each season on a certain day, attended by his court, the monarch turned up the fresh earth with a golden plow. Ancient Peru included a large part of sanitary plumbing see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim, feb28-1f Story About Durkee. Chino Champion. Daniel Durkee, the veteran dairyman of Rineon, who bought the Payne ranch of 143 acres last summer, has now added to his holdings by buying the Cavanaugh ranch of about 200 acres for $12,000, and the Hathaway ranch of 300 acres for $7000. A large part of these ranches are wonderfully rich bottom land suitable for alfalfa, and much of it is already in alfalfa and stocked. It is Mr. Durkee's intention to make of this property the largest, most complete and most modern dairy farm in Southern California, if not in the State. With the Cavanaugh ranch he bought Mr. Cavanaugh's herd of dairy cows and he is now buying cows to completely stock all the land. This summer he will build a creamery on the Payne ranch with complete equipment, including refrigerating machines, and will probably expend $10,000 in buildings and equipment. He will develop water power upon the place for all power purposes. It is also hinted that one of the purposes of the purchase of these properties is the development of a large amount of water, for which there is a good market in Orange county. All three of his ranches are water-bearing, and with nominal expense immense quantities may be developed; and that without interfering in the least with the dairying value of the land. For sanitary plumbing see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim, PIMAS AND MARICOPAS. One of the unsolved problems connected with our Indian affairs continued neglect of the authority Washington in providing a system irrigation for these people. Theention of Congress was first caused this subject in 1876, and notwithstanding a quarter of a century has eloquently no definite action has as yet taken. All the water of the Gila which was formerly used by Pimas to irrigate several thousand acres of wheat and corn lands, etc., been diverted by Mormons and others who had located upon and near river at points above the Indian nation. In 1862 the Pimas furried the government for use of the water with not less than 250,000 pounds wheat and flour and considered quantities of green fodder for the animals of the California Force operating against the flank Sibley's Texas army. At the present time these Indians are without supplies and may be compelled hunger to commit depredation this not humiliating? PUEBLO TOWN INDIANS. Coronada visited the Pueblo I of Arizona and New Mexico in and found the condition of Indians much the same as they did day. Major Powell, Frank Cusan Bandalier and others from the logical Survey and Smithsonian state have made elaborate reports concerning the habits and mysteries secret orders of the Indians. Just from the extensive ruins found where in that region, they must have been very numerous in former days. They doubtless are of Asiatic origin. At the close of the year 1861 last of the California Volunteer stationed in the Department of Mexico, except a few who had commissioned by the governor years of the Battalion of New Mexico Volunteers under Col. Kit Carson mustered out. The Battalion was mustered out until November, 1861. General James H. Carleton, whose direction the hostile I had been subdued, was relieved by George H. Sykes, U. S.A., who was succeeded by Gen. Geo. W. Getty. A. Subsequently, Hatch, Grange other officers of the regular army... Talking the Backbone of Warlike Savages History of the Operations of the California and Other Volunteers in New Mexico and Arizona From 1862 to 1860 CONTRIBUTED BY A VETERAN. The territory of New Mexico as first organized included the territory of Coona, and is described as a veritable oak of sunshine and mystery. Ari was not organized into a separate history until 1863; mountainous, barren rugged and almost treeless, except the highest portions and along the rams. The grass is brown and mowed, and thorny cactus and Spaniagger are found in the valleys and the elevated table lands. The rays of the sun are reflected with merciless fire from the barren rocks and cone walls, and the intense heat and force of water causes great inconvenience and suffering to the traveler. The picturesque mirages, ever changing like a panorama, and the hills and shades of the evening sky, stop a charm which fascinates and amuses him spell-bound. For many years the relentless Apache thriving Navajo roamed unrested over the vast plains and mounted on these territories as "monarchs he surveys." Untie Pueblo and Plma tribes tilled roll, built houses, made their own berry and baskets, and were peace-loving. Not so with their bronze-color brothers, the warlike, restless she and Navajo, who delight in ordering the peaceable Pima andolo; destroying their crops, looting or carrying off such provisions, ketts, etc., as they required. Freely Mexican herders were killed, their flocks driven away, and our parties of Navajo and Apache booster emboldened by former success would attack the Mexican settlers, burn the houses of the settlers make captive the young women children. The standing chimneys in the piles of bleaching human hairs are the silent evidence of these destructive forays that mark the trail nose ruthless savages of other days. 1862, Major-General James H. Carrion, U. S. A., was assigned to the command of the Department of New Mexico headquarters at Santa Fe, N. M. COMMENCEMENT. Tomorrow (Friday) evening the commencement exercises of the Anaheim high school will take place at the Opera-house. The graduates are Edith Bannerman, Alma Mills, Dora Snyder, John Dauser, Bernard Snyder, Bowman Merritt and Welborn Wallon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFRS. For the Week Ending June 10, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Pelatiah Bond and Cornelia E. Bond, his wife, to John K. Wright—Undivided ¼ in NE¾ of Sec. 18-3-8, 160 acres; $300. B. G. Balcom et al. to the church of the Messiah, a religious corporation—Lots 15 and 16, block I, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $10. Henry Carpenter, unmarried, to W. H. Johnson—108 feet off east part of lot 2 and all of lot 4, block B, J. R. Porter's addition to Santa Ana; $3000. Marion May Norton and R. H. Norton, her husband, to Edward Harrison—Southerly 70 feet of lots 2, 3 and 6, block D, Fruit addition to Santa Ana east; $10. Paul A. Derge and Georgie Derge, his wife, to Eva H. Boyd—Lot 29, block C of Center tract, Anaheim; $1500. Isaac H. Young and Martha A. Young, his wife, to Isadora E. Whisnant, their daughter—Lot 5 and E 5 feet of lot 6, block C, Hickey, Andrews & Crane addition to Santa Ana; Gift. Elizabeth Berry, widow, to George C. Brigham—Lots 6 and 7, block B, Berry tract; $250. Rudolph Dreyer to Eliza Dreyer, his wife—Lots 70 to 79 inclusive, and N¾ of lot 80, Forrester & Smith's subdivision of Yarnell tract; Gift. D. M. Cuthbert, unmarried, to Alice J. Rutledge—Lots 1, 2, 3 and SW¾ of NW¾ all in Sec. 5-8-8, 160 acres; $10. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, a corporation, to George Wilton—Lot 2, block 18, Santa Ana; $3000. G. E. Irwin and Anna G. Irwin, his wife, to Henrietta Dato—Lots 74 and N eight-ninths of lot 77, block F, Heiman & George's addition building lots to Anaheim; $130. Buel Cone, single, to Emma J. Cone—10 acres in southeast part of Santa Ana; $1. E. K. Benchley et al. to Hose Everett—Lots 11 and 12, block 3, Fullerton; $1. J. N. Smith to Rose Everett—Lot 11 in block 3, Fullerton; $1. Charles D. Ball to Emma L. Ball, his wife—Lots 2, 4 and 6, Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $3000. Emma L. Ball to Charles D. Ball, her husband—Undivided¼ interest in lot 2, block 23, Santa Ana; $3000. Richard Melrose and Mary Melrose, his wife, to David J. Yorba—Lot 3, Adobe Wall Vineyard, and lot 1 of B. Yorba Vineyard; $35. Reinhaus Brothers to Rosetta Deardorf—Lots 5 and 6, block B, Smith's subdivision of lot 19, and E¾ of lot 18, Santa Ana east; $10. E.W.PYNE who went chased two carloads which the choice of many different ment to select from as can MATHUSHEK, KNABE,BROS., MILTON,HOVAR Mexican herders were killed in their flocks driven away, and their parties of Navajo and Apache booters emboldened by former successors would attack the Mexican settlers, burn the houses of the settlers, make captive the young women children. The standing chimneys of the piles of bleaching human waste, are the silent evidence of these constructive forays that mark the trail those ruthless savages of other days. 1862, Major-General James H. Carrero, U.S.A., was assigned to the command of the Department of New Mexico headquarters at Santa Fe, N.M. An officer on the First Dragoon had considerable experience with the Indians and was fully competent to command large bodies of troops. Ability as an executive officer was the first order. The troops assigned mainly under him were the Fifth United States Infantry, consolidated in the Seventh United States Infantry, First California Cavalry, First Fifth California Infantry volunteers, Captain Shinn's Battery of the United States Artillery, First Mexico Cavalry and First New Mexico Infantry regiments, also other corps from Colorado and California needed from time to time. Wing to the continued depredations the hostile Indians, Gen. Carleton terminated to subjugate them for all to come. He fitted out several conditions under the command of the brigaded Indian fighters, Col. Kitton, Col. Wm. McClease and others, and placed all the troops in the against the hostiles, except those really necessary to guard the supply lots and forts. The complete subjugation of these men was the result of many hard fight battles, continuing over a period four years, during which time some 500 warriors, squaws and papooses made prisoners and placed upon invasions under military surveillance. The Confederate army under General Pimas and MARCOPAS. One of the unsolved problems in connection with our Indian affairs is the continued neglect of the authorities at Washington in providing a system ofigation for these people. The attention of Congress was first called to subject in 1876, and notwithstanding a quarter of a century has elapsed, definite action has as yet been taken. All the water of the Gila river which was formerly used by the as to irrigate several thousand acres of wheat and corn lands, etc., had disgusted by Mormons and others. COMMENCEMENT. Tomorrow (Friday) evening the commencement exercises of the Anaheim high school will take place at the Opera-house. The graduates are Edith Bannerman, Alma Mills, Dora Snyder, John Dauer, Bernard Snyder, Bowman Merritt and Welborn Wallop. On Tuesday evening, the 11th, the senior farce, "The Snowball," was played to a crowded house. The cast of characters was filled by the graduates. Wm. Frele contributed to the enjoyment of the evening by singing in his usual acceptable manner. Miss Warling favored those present with a piano solo. THE ACT OF A HERO. He Snatched a Life Out of a Pool of Molten Metal. Three men came up carrying a long iron shaft, which had been cut in two, so that an iron ring could be inserted between the two halves. An empty crucible a foot wide and deep hung in the ring. The forward end-of-the pole held a crossbar, making it, as it were, a huge T. Two men held the T part of the pole; the third grasped the rear end. The crucible hung between. The remainder of the molten metal from the caldron was tipped into one crucible, and the men trotted off with it, the two in front with strained faces, the man behind driving them complacently, the oddest team in the world. He steered them through a doorway, and they emptied their crucible into a small mold. As they went they kept step in an unusual manner. Instead of stepping out right foot with right foot the left man's right leg and the right man's left leg went forward together, knee with knee, foot with foot. We asked why. "Thst," said our guide, "is to prevent them from tripping. If they should fall you know, that metal would pour over them." "Of course such a thing never happened?" "Yes, it did once. One of the men went down. The other jumped clear, but the fellow on the floor swam in it." "Horrible! Of course he died instantly, poor man?" "No; the foreman of the carrying gang, taking in the situation, made several terrific leaps for him, jumped right into the middle of it, picked him up and threw him out of it bodily. Then he jumped clear himself, with the staff dropping from his shoes. They both went to the hospital, but they are all right now. Herole, wasn't it? By the way, that's him, the foreman, Jim H., over there now. He is still looking after those fellows." We looked over to where a big muscular fellow was directing a gang of men manipulating molten metal. He was not disfigured, and he did not look like a hero, but thereafter the grime that covered him seemed noble indeed, and he would not say a word of his heat when we sought to talk with him about it. But Jim H. will probably E.K.Benchley et al. to Rose Everett—Lots 11 and 12, block 3, Fullerton; $1. J.N.Smith to Rose Everett—Lot 11 in block 3, Fullerton; $1. Charles D.Ball to Emma L.L Ball, his wife—Lots 2, 4 and 6, Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $3000. Emma L.Ball to Charles D.Ball, her husband—Undivided interest in lot 2, block 23,Santa Ana; $3000. Richard Melrose and Mary Melrose, his wife, to David J.Yorba—Lot 3, Adobe Wall Vineyard,and lot 1 of B.Yorba Vineyard; $35. Reinhaus Brothers to Rosetta Deardorf—Lots 5 and 6, block B,SMITH's subdivision of lot 19,and E.of lot 18,Santa Ana east; $10. Hiram K.Snow et al. to D.E.Smeltzer et al.-SE.of SE.of Sec.13 and N.of NE.of Sec.24-5-11,120 acres; $12,-000. Mary E.Nickey to F.P.Nickey,husband—Lots 7 and 10,block 17,Santa Ana; Gift. Stearns Rancho Co.,to S.H.Finley—1 acre in NW.of NE.of Sec.26-5-11;$10. William E.Lutz et al.to George Cline—Lot 9,block 4,Fullerton;$10. E.K.Benchley et al.to George Cline—Lot 9,block 4,Fullerton;$10. E.M.Cole and Hattie Cole,his wife, TWO CARLO Just received o E.W.PYNE who wen chased two carloads which he chose for many different ment to select from as can MATUSHEK,KNABE,BROS.,MILTON,HOVAR also many other well-known prices that defy competition direct from the Eastern facies enables us to make prices f Don't fail to see our instruu C.E.Convention visitors PYNE Cor.Fifth and Main sts., Valenciennes Where are you going to celebrate The Glorious 4th Remember that Anaheim is paring a monster celebration STERN BROSS Have just what you want to make your ward complete for the summer. Dimities Lawns Wanted Men for Ditch W Wages,$2.25 Bases 10 cts. five miles south of Perl Sunny Rooms. It is said to be true that in talts those rooms facing the fewer deaths, other things better than those which are on the side of the house. Likewise statisti they have been kept, prove erage time for a recovery is n in a sunny room than in a shad From these facts and from that the tendency toward ill proved greater on the shade buildings like prisons and ONE OF THE UNSOLVED PROBLEMS IN CONFLICT WITH OUR INDIAN AFFAIRS IS THE FINAL NEGLECT OF THE AUTHORITIES AT WASHINGTON IN PROVIDING A SYSTEM OF MIGRATION FOR THESE PEOPLE. THE ACTION OF Congress was first called to subject in 1876, and notwithstanding a quarter of a century has elapsed, definite action has as yet been taken. All the water of the Gila river which was formerly used by the Indians to irrigate several thousand acres of wheat and corn lands, etc., had been diverted by Mormons and others, who had located upon and near the river at points above the Indian reservation. In 1862 the Pimas furnished government for use of the troops that not less than 250,000 pounds of salt and flour and considerable quantities of green fodder for use of animals of the California Cavalry were operating against the flankers of New York's Texas army. At the present time these Indians are without food supplies and may be compelled by anger to commit depredations. Is not humiliating? PUEBLO TOWN INDIANS. Poronada visited the Pueblo Indians Arizona and New Mexico in 1540, found the condition of these Indians much the same as they are to Major Powell, Frank Cushing, Dallier and others from the Geoical Survey and Smithsonian Institution have made elaborate reports concerning the habits and mysterious set orders of the Indians. Judging from the extensive ruins found everywhere in this region, they must have been very numerous in former times. They doubtless are of Aslatic origin. At the close of the year 1866, the Governor of the California Volunteers entered in the Department of New Mexico, except a few who had been commissioned by the governor as officer of the Battalion of New Mexican volunteers under Col. Kit Carson were deterred out. The Battalion was not deterred out until November, 1867. General James H. Carleton, under general direction the hostile Indians been subdued, was relieved by Gen. George W. Getty, U.S. Subsequently, Hatch, Granger and other officers of the regular army com- ONLY AN OLD SONG. But It Illustrated the Curiosity of a New York Crowd. It was only a song, and an old one at that, but it came near causing a block on the Broadway surface line the other day. The singer was as black as the coal in the cart he was driving, but that fact cast no shadow on his exuberant spirits. As he swung his chariot from Broadway into Cortlandt street he raised his voice. Then the trouble began. When the notes of "Old Black Joe" rang out high and clear above the din of traffic, expressions of blank amazement overspread the faces of the hurrying pedestrians who thronged the sidewalks. Necks were craned in vain search for the location of some newly patented phonograph. Crowds collected and gazed vacantly upon the air, as if they expected to locate the sound in some office window; teams were drawn up until a long line of trucks extended up Cortlandt street to Broadway, barring access to the street, that their drivers might ascertain the cause of the crowd's curiosity. Suddenly a newsboy cried; "Ah, rubber! Donterch see it's only de nigger a-singin?" The crowd laughed. The darky, now lustily holding forth on "The Suwannee River," turned sharply into Church street, totally oblivious to the excitement he had caused. The crowd then dispersed, and the long line of wagons began to move once more. "Well," exclaimed a Jerseyman on his way to the ferry, "New Yorkers call country people curious, but"—He shrugged his shoulders and passed on. We looked over to where a big muscular fellow was directing a gang of men manipulating molten metal. He was not disfigured, and he did not look like a hero, but thereafter the grime that covered him seemed noble indeed, and he would not say a word of his feat when we sought to talk with him about it. But Jim H. will probably never want for a job as long as Baldwin's is working.—From an Article on the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. REDEMPTIONS. State of California to Bank of America—Block 6, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim, for taxes 1894; $26.75. State of California to Bank of America—Vineyard lot C 2, and west 57 feet of Block D, Anaheim City, for taxes 1894; $3.96. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. Attend the fourth Turn and Saengerfest of the Pacific Coast Turn-circuit at San Diego, June 21, 22, 23 and 24. Tickets from Anaheim $3 round trip, good returning 30 days from date of sale. See program in next issue of this paper. For further particulars in regard to rates and seats in private car, apply to J. Backs Sr., Stephen Kistler or J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe depot. $87 to Buffalo and Return. Rates via Santa Fe Route to Buffalo and return on account of the Pan-American Exposition will be $87 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 3rd and 4th; July 3rd and 4th; August 22nd and 23rd; September 5th and 6th, 1901. Going limit, 10 days up to Chicago or St. Louis. Return limit, 60 days west of Chicago or St. Louis. Stopovers will be granted within transit limits east of California, and west of Missouri River points. For full information call on Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. You want your roof fixed, repaired or painted; see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim. All work guaranteed. C.E. Groat's camp five miles south of Peru jele2-1m Sunny Rooms. It is said to be true that in tails those rooms facing the sun fewer deaths, other things better than those which are on the side of the house. Likewise statistics they have been kept, prove that erage time for a recovery is rare in a sunny room than in a shade.From these facts and from that the tendency toward ill-proved greater on the shady buildings, like prisons and as follows that light is second on portance to fresh air. A dark nearly but not quite so bad room.In case of sickness room should be the sunniest house affords. Egotistic. "Isn't there a great deal among actors?" asked the young man. "I am sorry to say there is," ed Stormington Barnes." When met no less than three acclimates thought they could play well as I do!"—Washington Street How She Did It. "So she refused you?" "That's the impression I received." "Didn't she actually say no?" "No, she didn't." All she "Ha, ha, ha.""—Cleveland Plain A Fast Bicycle Rider Will often receive painful cuts or bruises from accidents. Arnica Salve will kill the heal the injury. It's the cyclisher Cures chafing, chapped hair lips, burns, ulcers and pills guaranteed. Only 25c. Try by W. P. Turner, druggist. Santa Barbara excursions during season of 1901 will be arranged following dates: June 21, 22; August 2, 3, 30, 31. Tickets will be sold at a special price of $3.25 for the round trip. Going limit, date of sale; reat it, 30 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed at Ventura in either or both directions; ductors will furnish checks up cation. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in surplus on real estate or approved by Apply to Richard Melrose. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS, ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS AHE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the malls, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule, of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00...10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for Sale on all Foreign Countries. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO Leave REDONDO—SANTA ROSA, Wednesdays, 8 a.m., QUEEN, Saturdays, 8 a.m. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES—SANTA ROSA, Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m., QUEEN, Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Hartford, Cayucas, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. Leave EAST SAN PEDRO—CORONA Mondays, 6:25 p.m., BONITA, Thursdays, 6:25 p.m. Leave SAN PEDRO—CORONA Mondays, 6:30 p.m., BONITA, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO, Leave PORT LOS ANGELES—SANTA ROSA, Mondays, 4 p.m., QUEEN, Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO—SANTA ROSA, Mondays, 8 p.m., QUEEN, Thursdays, 8 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing, without previous notice. W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles, GOALLAND, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. "TWO CARLOADS OF FINE PIANOS... Just received direct from the Eastern factories. E. W. PYNE who went East to purchase pianos has already purchased two carloads which have just arrived. These pianos represent the choice of many different factories, and afford as large an assortment to select from as can be found in Southern California, including MATHUSHEK, KNABE, EVERETT, CABLE, HARWARD, PYNE BROS., MILTON, HOVARD, LUIGI, RICCA, and the KRAKAUER; also many other well-known makes. Sold on easy payments, and at prices that defy competition as buying and shipping in large quantities direct from the Eastern factories for cash, together with our low rent, enables us to make prices far under our competitors'. Don't fail to see our instruments and get our prices if you are interested. E. E. Convention visitors will never find a better time or place to purchase a piano. PYNE MUSIC CO. Cor. Fifth and Main sts., Santa Ana, California. Lace Curtains To celebrateous 4th? ber that Anaheim is pre- a monster celebration... RN BROS, to make your wardrobe the summer. Lawns Wanted Men for Ditch Work.. Wages, $2.25 per day Bills, $10 cts. per day C. E. Groat's camp, five miles south of Perris, Cal. jel2-1m Sunny Rooms. It is said to be true that in all hospitals those rooms facing the sun have fewer deaths, other things being equal than those which are on the shady side of the house. Likewise statistics, where they have been kept, prove that the average time for a recovery is much less in a sunny room than in a shady one. From these facts and from the fact that the tendency toward illness has proved greater on the shady side of buildings like prisons and asylums, it Dog Tax. DOG TAX IS DUE AND PAYABLE TO the undersigned at the City Hall. All dogs found running at large on June 18th without proper tags, and upon which the tax has not been paid, will be taken up and destroyed. By order of the Board of City Trustees. N. F. STEADMAN. may23-tf Napoleon Hart. ....DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF.... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on Broadway; Hard finished; All modern improvements; Electric lights; Sanitary plumbing; Screen porch; Barn and outhouses; Large lot; on clean side of street; Situated in the pick of the residence portion. On easy terms, A snap. Apply at this office. He Certainly Was a Flend. The stage was rolling along the canyon trail when suddenly the horses reared back on their haunches as a lone highwayman with a Winchester appeared on the scene. "Step out of the hearse, gentlemen, and hands up!" he ordered. One by one they climbed out, with elevated hands. The highwayman relieved the party and several times was forced to remind one nervous little man to keep his hand from his pocket. "What's the matter with you?" he finally roared. "You make another move like that, and I'll pump the slugs in you!" "Please let me," pleaded the little man as his hand again slid toward his pocket. Unlimited Appreciation OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED Mr.Perkins of Colorado says: "The 'California Limited,' a misnomer, for this train in unlimited in everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury in travel." An appreciative passenger, T. C. PERKINS, Durango, Colo. This Great Train Runs Every Monday and Thursday on the SANTA FE UNCLE SAM'S SPOTTERS. Especially the Man In Europe Who Leeks Out For Smugglers. "Uncle Sam's large and well organized secret service," says S. H. Adams in Ainslee's, "is made up mostly of men who come properly under the head of detectives with police powers, but it has its class of bona fide spoters, whose entire duty it is to ingratiate themselves with persons suspected of having designs to evade the custom house duties and to warn the baggage inspectors at this end of the impending swindle. "In cleverness, address and adaptability the secret service, spotter is easily at the head of his profession and even ranks with the trained experts of the European diplomatic corps. It is essential that he should be a man of the world, for he must associate with all kinds of people on equal terms. He has no fixed abode, but lives in various European capitals when he is not on shipboard, where he is much of the time. He must never let himself be in the slightest degree suspected. "There is always a number of these agents in Paris, because of the great American trade there. They live at the fashionable hotels and live the life apparently of flaneurs and boulevardiers. In all lines of trade that concern dutiful goods they are experts, and no large purchase by an American in Paris is unknown to them. Their circle of acquaintance is enormous, but nobody knows them for what they are. In one way or another they contrive to make the acquaintance of any person whom they suspect and unstenta-" C.E. Groat's camp, five miles south of Perris, Cal. jel2-1m Sunny Rooms. It is said to be true that in all hospitals those rooms facing the sun have fewer deaths, other things being equal, than those which are on the shady side of the house. Likewise statistics, where they have been kept, prove that the average time for a recovery is much less on a sunny room than in a shady one. From these facts and from the fact that the tendency toward illness has proved greater on the shady side of buildings, like prisons and asylums, it follows that light is second only in importance to fresh air. A dark room is nearly but not quite so bad as a close room. In the case of sickness the sickroom should be the sunniest one the house affords. Egotistic. "Isn't there a great deal of egotism among actors?" asked the young woman. "I am sorry to say there is," answered Stormington Barnes. "Why, I have met no less than three actors who thought they could play Hamlet as well as I do!"—Washington Star. How She Did It. "So she refused you?" "That's the impression I received." "Didn't she actually say no?" "No, she didn't. All she said was Ha, ha, ha."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Fast Bicycle Rider Will often receive painful cuts, sprains or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and heal the injury. It's the cyclist's friend. Cures chafing, chapped hands, sore lips, burns, ulcers and piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Try it. Sold by W. P. Turner, druggist. Santa Barbara excursions during the season of 1901 will be arranged for on following dates: June 21, 22; July 4, 5; August 2, 3, 30, 31. Tickets will be sold at a special rate of $3.25 for the round trip. Going limit, date of sale; return limit, 30 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed at Ventura only, on either or both directions, and conductors will furnish checks upon application. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security, Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf lone highwayman with a Winchester appeared on the scene. "Step out of the hearse, gentlemen, and hands up!" he ordered. One by one they climbed out, with elevated hands. The highwayman relieved the party and several times was forced to remind one nervous little man to keep his hand from his pocket. "What's the matter with you?" he finally roared. "You make another move like that, and I'll pump the slugs in you!" "Please let me," pleaded the little man as his hand again slid toward his pocket. "Please let you!" roared the desperado. "Please let you perforate me? You're imposing on my generosity, sony. Look out! Look out! Keep your mit away from that pocket, or by the Eternal!"—But it won't hurt you!" protested the little man. "It won't hurt you at all! Stand just as you are now and keep your rifle leveled. There! That's it!" And while the highwayman was recovering from his astonishment the little man had flashed his koglak and snapped the button.—Indianapolis Sun. Love and Thrift. The late Professor Shuttleworth of London was particularly fond of telling how, when he once acted as locum tenens in Devonshire, he had to proclaim the banns of marriage of a young yokel and a village maid. A fortnight later the young swain called at the professor's lodgings. "You put up the banns for me," he said. "Yes, I remember," replied Mr. Shuttleworth. "Well," inquired the yokel, "has it got to go on?" "What do you mean?" asked the professor. "Are you tired of the girl?" "No," was the unexpected answer, "but I like her sister better." "Oh, if the original girl doesn't mind, you can marry her sister." "But should I have to be 'called' again?" "Certainly, that's necessary," answered Mr. Shuttleworth. "But should I have to pay again?" "Yes, it would cost you three and sixpence." "Oh, would it?" rejoined the yokel after reflection. "Then I'll let it remain as it is." And he did.—London Telegraph. There is always a number of these agents in Paris, because of the great American trade there. They live at the fashionable hotels and live the life apparently of flaneurs and boulevardiers. In all lines of trade that concern dutile goods they are experts, and no large purchase by an American in Paris is unknown to them. Their circle of acquaintance is enormous, but nobody knows them for what they are. In one way or another they contrive to make the acquaintance of any person whom they suspect and unostentiously but unremittingly trail him. Many a time some man who has made a heavy purchase of diamonds or laces and so disposed them that he felt sure of being able to get them through the port undiscovered has been passed on the dock by a chance acquaintance of the voyage over who unseen, presses a little note into the hand of the customs inspector. That note tells all that the wily smuggler would wish to keep secret, and his baggage is mercilessly ransacked until the hidden articles are brought to light. He has been followed over by the spotter. Men employed in this line get good pay—as high as $10 a day—but it costs them much to live in the manner in which they must maintain themselves." Allowed Plenty of Time. Speaking of the late William Travers leads me to remark that, so far as I am personally aware, only one of the classic stuttering stories about him is actually true. I had the honor and happiness to reside at Newport for a year or so once, and at the time Mr. Travers was a summer resident there. He certainly stuttered a good deal, but he did not go around habitually discharging staccato witticisms at the world, as you might suppose he did from all the stories you hear. But the one story that I know about is this one: Travers was at a garden party one afternoon when a young lady said to him, "What time is it, please, Mr. Travers?" Travers took out his watch, wobbled his mouth awhile, blinked and finally said, "It'll be s-s-s-six o'c-c-c-c-clock by the time I can say it!" It really lacked five minutes of 6 when he began.—Boston Transcript.