anaheim-gazette 1912-04-25

TAFT READY WITH VETO Will Protect Citrus Growers—Wright After Heney's Scalp President Taft spoke from the presidential train at Riverside last October as follows: "I have just ridden through your beautiful orange groves and see how you have made the desert bloom like the rose. The tariff on your citrus fruits is in danger and if ever the protection for this growing industry is taken from you, and my veto will save it, you shall have that veto." In an address delivered by the president in Los Angeles during his last visit to Southern California in October of last year, he pledged himself unequivocally to assist always insofar as it shall be in his power, to protect the lemon growers of this section against unjustifiable tariff tinkering. Contempt for the institutions of the fathers, including the constitution of the United States, coupled with free trade and the destruction of California industries, appears to be the real object of the Roosevelt campaign in this state, as against the real progressive policies of President William Howard Taft. State Senator Leroy A. Wright of San Diego who has the situation well in hand has addressed to Francis J. Heney an open letter calling attention to the fact that during the session of the legislature last year, Mr. Heney who is a candidate for delegate at large on the Roosevelt ticket delivered in the senate chamber at Sacramento a public address in which he placed himself on record as opposed to the constitution of the United States which Heney claimed was formulated in secret at the expense of future generations. Senator Wright quoting Heney says the latter gave vent to his feeling at that time in the following language: "I have little sympathy for this reverence of the government of the fathers. The war of ty and patience, sanity and courage will assist in working out problems. It is this quality for which President Taft is conspicuous. The real issues of next November are to be federal issues, such as the tariff and the regulation of trusts, and here again the difference between the militant reformer and the constructive statesman is well illustrated in the attitude and the action of the president. His tariff commission has made a number of reports which have for the first time given to congress and the country the real facts upon which constructive tariff legislation can be framed. I think it is entirely within bounds to state that not one of the president's critics has ever made a successful or even serious attack upon these reports. Not one of them has undertaken to study the facts and to frame a bill upon them, although every report thus far made has favored a reduction in the tariff and has supplied the information upon which intelligent reduction can be made. NEVADA MINING DISTRICTS Highly Mineralized Jarbidge, Contact and Elk Mountain Districts As the result of a geologic field examination made in 1910 by F. C. Schrader, in Elko county, Nev., the United States geological survey has just published a report on the Jarbidge, Contact, and Elk Mountain mining districts. The area comprising these districts is about 35 miles long and 26 miles wide and covers about 1400 square miles. It lies in the north-eastern part of the region known as the Nevada Plateau, at a general elevation of about 6000 feet, and contains parts of two grand features o this western country—the Great Basin on the south and the Snake river valley on the north—and the intervening divide crosses its southern corners. The rugged character of the Jarbidge district is indicated by its to invite participation in states of the United States of the countries of the holders of the exposures have met and voted on sal of the directors to capital stock of the city $1,000,000 to $2,000,000owed intention of income amount to $3,500,000. All of the stockholders for sixty days henceion increasing the c $3,500,000 will be taken. The additional amo subscription to the s ed in extending th e erection of more bui der further adornment to accommodate th e exposition. It mined by the director going to every forefi every state of th e u pation, the portion o to be built by the Sanitation shall illustrate a manner th e progr esse primate to th e great work th e suppo necological institute o th e Smithsonian insure ready been enlisted, I. Hewett, director o n gical institute, has been rector of the exhibit. The present capital San Diego exposition have been over-subsc mount of $160,000, whi dders met in the early and it is now confidered th e directors that b on on the buildings and pleted in 1913 th e new capitalization wi paid in. PRESERVED BY English Words and Phrases James Version Has The celebration of c nary of the King Jan on the Roosevelt ticket delivered in the senate chamber at Sacramento a public address in which he placed himself on record as opposed to the constitution of the United States which Heney claimed was formulated in secret at the expense of future generations. Senator Wright quoting Heney says the latter gave vent to his feeling at that time in the following language: "I have little sympathy for this reverence of the government of the fathers. The war of the revolution was carried on long years in the interest of big business, when it might have been successfully terminated in four months. The constitution of the United States was formed in secret, and by its adoption its advocates put one over on the people." Discussing these extraordinary views, Senator Wright calls upon Heney as follows, "I heard you express these unpatriotic sentiments as you stood almost directly under a life-sized painting of George Washington. As you are a candidate for the people's suffrage as a Roosevelt delegate to the republican national convention, I respectfully ask you to answer these questions: "Will you recant the unpatriotic statement made in the senate chamber above quoted? "Are these opinions expressed by you about the government of the fathers, the revolution and the federal constitution shared by your associates on the Roosevelt presidential ticket. "If you distrust the judgment and patriotism of the people in 1776 and 1789, have you any greater confidence in the people now?" Walter L. Fisher, appointed secretary of the interior at the special insistence of Gifford L. Pinchot, Theodore Roosevelt and other so-called progressives, delivered a speech in Omaha the night of April 12th in which he proved by records and other documentary evidence that William Howard Taft will have done more in his one term as president of the United States than was accomplished throughout the seven years or more during which his predecessor sat in the White House. The following are some of the accomplishments of the Taft administration as gleaned from Secretary Fisher's address: From its beginning the policy of conservation has had and has now no more sincere or effective supporter than President Taft. He was consulted about the organization of the national conservation association. He approved its principles and his name long and 26 miles wide and covers about 1400 square miles. It lies in the north-eastern part of the region known as the Nevada Plateau, at a general elevation of about 6000 feet, and contains parts of two grand features o this western country—the Great Basin on the south and the Snake river valley on the north—and the intervening divide crosses its southern corners. The rugged character of the Jarbidge district is indicated by its name, which, Mr. Schrader tells us, is derived from the Indian name—"Ja-ha-bich," meaning the devil. "Traditionally," he says, "it is applied to this district from Indian association of diabolic power with the cataclysmic volcanism suggested by the rugged mountains, high peaks, deep canyons, and hot springs of the region, and probably also from local eruptions of lavas, which the Indians may have seen in the adjoining Snake river valley within the last century, the eruptions being regarded as manifestations of the evil spirit and the lavas perhaps being correlated in origin with similar ones exposed in the Jarbidge Mountains." The first gold ore discovered in the Jarbidge district is reported to have been found in 1904 by a sheep tender, but the discovery that led to the founding of the present camp and district was made in 1909, and almost weekly up to the present time the discoveries have continued. The developments are daily proving more encouraging and substantial, and the district as a whole is more than fulfilling the promise of its surface showings. Analyses of the ores are given in detail, and it is of particular interest at the present time that in some of these analyses large percentages of potash have been determined. The ores of the Contact district are almost wholly copper ores, but they contain also small amounts of silver and gold, and in some portions of the district lead, manganese, and zinc ores are found. The early prospectors searched for gold, but Mr. Schrader describes a number of copper properties that have been opened since 1887, many of them having been operated on a rather large scale. With good railroad facilities, which are promised in the near future, a new impetus will be given to getting out the ore. Mineral deposits were known in the Elk Mountain district as early as 1890, since which time work has been and it is now confident that directors that built on the buildings and completed in 1913the new capitalization will paid in. PRESERVED BY THE English Words and Phrases James Version Hashtag The celebration of January of the King James Bible makes pardoning at this time out by Professor Albert Yale university in his thorized Version and He calls attention to commonly used words which are not generally Biblical origin. The ed as evidence of the ant service in preserving centuries words which wise have perished. Some of the exam quotes are, highways clear as crystal, hip and as one man, lick them in the flesh, a broken all evil, sweat of his hand to themselves, the fat soft answer, weighed and found wanting, a lot of fire. Professor Cook also in spite of the influence upon literature the nu which appear in it for number of words used Shakespeare. In this version, according to Prof. Cook is made of only about whereas Milton found draw upon about 13,000 speare something like FIGHT OVER WAR Five Companies Start Sierra Madre and Pacific Legal controversy is ever the water descend Sierra Madre mountain ente hills. Suit was filgeles this week by five companies seeking to Whittier water company from using the water or rights. The plaintiff ditch company, Standifany, Walnut irrigation Nietos irrigating company lake irrigating company George, Andred and Jack five unknown persons together with the Whittier It is alleged that plished throughout the seven years or more during which his predecessor sat in the White House. The following are some of the accomplishments of the Taft administration as gleaned from Secretary Fisher's address: From its beginning the policy of conservation has had and has now no more sincere or effective supporter than President Taft. He was consulted about the organization of the national conservation association. He approved its principles and his name stands first on its roll of membership. To accomplish this purpose President Taft has urged in his public addresses and in his messages to congress, the enactment of constructive legislation. He has urged an effective leasing law. He is steadfastly working to preserve our coal fields, and our stores of nitrate, potash and phosphates. He is keenly alive to the wisdom and necessity of developing them in such a way that the public interests may be effectively protected. The great need of the conservation movement today is not that we shall dwell upon its importance but that we shall work out ways and means for its practical accomplishment. It is time to unlock the storehouse which bad laws and worse practices compel us to close but the only key that can unlock it is wise constructive legislation, efficiently administered. No man could set himself to the task of securing such legislation with greater zeal than President Taft. What the great public needs just at this time is men who with abilliness ores are found. The early prospectors searched for gold, but Mr. Schrader describes a number of copper properties that have been opened since 1887, many of them having been operated on a rather large scale. With good railroad facilities, which are promised in the near future, a new impetus will be given to getting out the ore. Mineral deposits were known in the Elk Mountain district as early as 1890, since which time work has been carried on there each year, though the district as a whole is still in the prospect stage. The chief metal of this district is copper, and gold and silver are associated with it. The report describes in detail the geology, mineralogy, and mining operations of the region and is accompanied by photographic illustrations, showing the topographic features and rock formations, by vein and claim maps indicating the general distribution of the deposits, and by geologic and topographic maps of the areas described. This report, which is published as bulletin 497—"A Reconnaissance of the Jarbidge, Contact, and Elk mountain mining districts, Elko county, Nev."—can be obtained on application to the Director of the U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. WILL INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK San Diego Fair Directors Vote to Enlarge Show Since the determination was reached by the directors of the San Diego exposition to hold a world's fair, and ANAHEIM GAZETTE to invite participation from all of the states of the United States and all of the countries of the world, stockholders of the exposition corporation have met and voted down the proposal of the directors to increase the capital stock of the corporation from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000, with the avowed intention of increasing the amount to $3,500,000. Another meeting of the stockholders has been called for sixty days hence, when the action increasing the capital stock to $3,500,000 will be taken. The additional amount raised by subscription to the stock will be used in extending the grounds, in the erection of more buildings, and in the further adornment of the grounds to accommodate the increased scope of the exposition. It has been determined by the directors that besides going to every foreign country and every state of the union for participation, the portion of the exposition to be built by the San Diego organization shall illustrate in comprehensive manner the progress of man from the primate to the present. In this great work the support of the archaeological institute of America and the Smithsonian institution has already been enlisted, and Dr. Edgar I. Hewett, director of the archaeological institute, has been named as director of the exhibit. The present capital stock of the San Diego exposition was found to have been over-subscribed to the amount of $160,000, when the stockholders met in the early part of April, and it is now confidently believed by the directors that before the work on the buildings and grounds is completed in 1913 the total amount of new capitalization will have been all paid in. INSPECT SAN JACINTO’S NEW WATER SYSTEM The recent Water Discovery and Development at the foot of Mt. San Jacinto attracts outside attention. Engineers and Water Experts of three States seek data on Citizens Water Company's model of development. Conditions are pronounced exceptional, and system ideal, with phenomenal possibilities for further development. Many new and interesting theories have been advanced and proven in this development. Even the two narrow streaks of clay, called the Italian Wash and Indian Creek, which cross-cut the upper part of the valley (meaning little to the untrained eye), play an important part in creating the source of this immense water supply. For centuries these two little gullies have been pulling down the clay from the surrounding hills and depositing its putty-like formation, layer upon layer, along their entire course, slowly but surely building the great submerged dike or dam, sufficient in length and depth to retain the millions of inches of water that is today stored in the great subterranean lake, proven to exist above its wall. This great reservoir has existed for centuries, and will continue to exist for as many more. The out-cropping of surface water, called the cienega, immediately above this dike, gave mute evidence of this impoundment, and supplied the incentive for its full exploitation. The existence of this dike was proven by placing a series of test wells along its lower or west side. No perceptible water supply was obtainable at three hundred feet in these holes, while in a corresponding string of holes directly opposite to these, but above the dike, flowing water in unlimited quantities was obtained in every case within a few feet of the surface. Many hundreds of test holes were placed over an area of five square miles, with the same result as the latter, proving conclusively that this supply is not only inexhaustible, but that it is separate and distinct from other water supplies in the valley. Miles of submerged pipe line, with perforations on top side, to admit the percolating waters, are already in commission, conveying the flow by gravity from every direction to the Company's immense head gates, or main lines of distribution. We wish to state to our readers, especially those who are seeking locations that this is truly an exceptional condition for this country, and can have but one meaning, unparalleled and continued prosperity for this beautiful little valley, and a snug fortune for all who are lucky enough to secure a share of its rare offerings at even double the price obtainable at this time. For further information address the San Jacinto Board of Trade. San Jacinto, Cal. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION PRESERVED BY THE BIBLE English Words and Phrases the King James Version Has Perpetuated The celebration of the third centenary of the King James version of the Bible makes particularly interesting at this time a point brought out by Professor Albert S. Cook of Yale university in his book, The Authorized Version and Its Influence. He calls attention to a number of commonly used words and phrases which are not generally attributed to Biblical origin. They are mentioned as evidence of the Bible's important service in preserving through the centuries words which might otherwise have perished. Some of the examples which he quotes are, highways and hedges, clear as crystal, hip and thigh, arose as one man, lick the dust, a thorn in the flesh, a broken reed, root of all evil, sweat of his brow, a law unto themselves, the fat of the land, a soft answer, weighed in the balance and found wanting, and heap coals of fire. Professor Cook also points out that in spite of the influence of the Bible upon literature the number of words which appear in it falls below the number of words used by Milton and Shakespeare. In the authorized version, according to Professor Cook, use is made of only about 6000 words, whereas Milton found it necessary to draw upon about 13,000 and Shakespeare something like 21,000. FIGHT OVER WATER RIGHTS Five Companies Start Suit to Hold Sierra Madre and Puente Drainage Legal controversy is in prospect over the water descending from the Sierra Madre mountains and the Puente hills. Suit was filed in Los Angeles this week by five irrigating companies seeking to restrain the Whittier water company and others from using the water, contending prior rights. The plaintiffs are the Cate ditch company, Standifer ditch company, Walnut irrigation district, Los Nietos irrigating company and Little lake irrigating company. They name George, Andred and Jack Chaffey and five unknown persons defendants together with the Whittier company. It is alleged that the defendants the incentive for its full exploitation. Board of Trade, San Jacinto, Cal. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION State of California, County of Orange In accordance with law thereunto directing me, I hereby proclaim and give notice that a Presidential Primary election will be held throughout the County of Orange, State of California, on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, A.D. 1912, and I do hereby certify that the following list contains the name of each person for whom nomination papers have been filed as a candidate subject to the Presidential Primary Election to be held on said Tuesday, the 14th day of May, 1912, and who is entitled to receive votes at such Primary Election, together with a designation of the office for which such person is a candidate and the party or principle he represents, also the addresses of all of said persons: CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT (1) Name. Party. Of the State of Theodore Roosevelt Republican New York William Howard Taft Republican Ohio Robert Marion La Follette Republican Wisconsin Woodrow Wilson Democratic New Jersey Champ Clark Democratic Missouri (2) Candidates for Delegates to go on Ballot in groups with Names Arranged in the Order here presented. Group Preferring Roosevelt for Presidential Nominee: Name. Address. Party. 1. Hiram W. Johnson San Francisco Republican 2. Chester H. Rowell Fresno Republican 3. Meyer Lissner Los Angeles Republican 4. Francis J. Heney San Francisco Republican 5. William Kent Kentfield Republican 6. Mrs. Florence Collins Porter Los Angeles Republican 7. Marshall Stimson Los Angeles Republican 8. Charles S. Wheeler San Francisco Republican 9. Geo. C. Pardee Oakland Republican 10. Lee C. Gates Los Angeles Republican 11. Clinton L. White Sacramento Republican 12. John M. Eshleman El Centro Republican 13. C. H. Windham Long Beach Republican 14. William A. Sloane San Diego Republican 15. Ralph W. Bull Arcata Republican 16. S. G. Beach Placerville Republican 17. John H. McCallum San Francisco Republican 18. Truxton Beale Bakersfield Republican 19. W. D. Tillotson Redding Republican 20. Sumner Crosby Pittsburg Republican 21. Chas. E. Snook Oakland Republican 22. Mrs. Isabella W. Blaney Saratoga Republican 23. Frank S. Wallace Pasadena Republican 24. C. C. Young Berkeley Republican 25. Jesse L. Hurlbut Santa Barbara Republican 26. Philip Bancroft San Francisco Republican Group Preferring Taft for Presidential Nominee: Name. Address. Party. 1. Abbie E. Krebs San Francisco Republican 2. Ella L. Westland Uplands Republican 3. W. A. S. Foster Northwestern Republican 4. W. C. Patterson Los Angeles Republican 5. Dr. Rae Felt Eureka Republican 6. A. Hochheimer Willows Republican 7. Albert F. Ross Redding Republican 8. E. C. Voorheis Sutter Creek Republican 9. Arthur E. Miller Sacramento Republican 10. A. W. Simpson Stockton Republican SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE Unimproved land with an abundance of water $75 to $100 per acre. Cultivated land without buildings, at $100 to $125 per acre. Improved farms, $125 to $175 per acre. Abundance of water with all land. You can save money by buying direct from Ross B. Matkins, P.O. box 3, Hanford, Cal. Group Preferring Taft for Presidential Nominee: Name. Address. Party. 1. William E. Smythe San Diego Republican 2. Frank M. Porter Los Angeles Republican 3. Ira L. Miller Los Angeles Republican 4. Joseph Kahn San Francisco Republican 5. J. L. McCracken Ukiah Republican 6. P. W. Rowe Yuba City Republican 7. C. W. Hollowell Susanville Republican 8. F. C. Sefton Susanville Republican 9. Irving Martin Stockton Republican 10. Ralph H. Wright Martinez Republican 11. G. H. Von Der Mehden San Francisco Republican 12. Wallace C. Wise San Francisco Republican 13. Mrs. Helen Moore San Francisco Republican 14. Ray W. Ryder San Francisco Republican 15. W. W. Cribbins Oakland Republican 16. Charles Quayle Oakland Republican 17. A. M. Drew Fresno Republican 18. William Glass Fresno Republican THURSDAY, April 25 THER SYSTEM This dike was provderies of test wells in west side. No supply was obtained feet in these interponding string apposite to these, flowing water in was obtained in a few feet of the reeds of test holes in an area of five the same result as conclusively that only inexhaustible, rate and distinct supplies in the valued pipe line, with inside, to admit the are already in going the flow by direction to the head gates, or distribution. to our readers, who are seeking loms truly an excepthis country, and meaning, unparalled prosperity for valley, and a who are lucky share of its rare double the price name. For further the San Jacinto in Jacinto, Cal. ENCE TION Subject to the Election to be held on the 14th day, the primary election is entitled to such person is the party or principal also the ad-hoc persons: Of the State of New York Ohio Wisconsin New Jersey Missouri with Names: Party. Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Party. Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Party. Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC Party. Republican Republican Republican Republicant Republicant Republicant Republicant Republicant Republicant Republicant Republicant RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC RepUBLIC Party. William F. Humphrey James G. Maguire William A. Cole Robert M. Fitzgerald Frank C. Drew Ed O. Miller G. W. Mordecai John W. Barneberg Wm. H. Rogers W. H. Hubbard B. H. Smith A. H. Kallmeyer Milton K. Young Robert F. Garner Frank A. Salmons That said election polls will be opened at six o'clock of the morning of the day of the election and will be kept open until six o'clock of the afternoon of the same day when the polls will be closed. That the said polls shall be open at the time and for the purposes hereinafter named and at the places hereinafter designated in the respective precincts of said county: Precinct. Polling Place. Santa Ana No. 1 Czarske's Place Santa Ana No. 2 Lacy House Santa Ana No. 3 Harris House Santa Ana No. 4 Randall's Barn Santa Ana No. 5 Collar Factory Santa Ana No. 6 City Hall Santa Ana No. 7 Richelieu Hotel Santa Ana No. 8 Third Street School Santa Ana No. 9 Mrs. Baker's Barn Santa Ana No. 10 Tiede's Barn Buaro Mormon Church Garden Grove Woodman's Hall Bolsa School House Talbert School House Huntington Beach City Hall Los Alamitos School House Stanton City Hall Bay City Anaheim Landing Pavilion Westminster School House Wintersberg Bradbury's Store Anaheim No. 1 Fremont School Anaheim No. 2 Back's Hall Anaheim No. 3 Central School Anaheim No. 4 City Hall East Anaheim McKee's Barn West Anaheim Perry's Warehouse Fullerton No. 1 Masonic Hall Fullerton No. 2 Nicholas Building Fullerton No. 3 City Hall La Habra School House Buena Park School House Brea School House Olinda School House Orangethorpe School House Placentia School House Orange No. 1 Schaffert's Building Orange No. 2 Evan Davis Garage Orange No. 3 Central School Building Orange No. 4 Todhunter's Building Orange No. 5 Honey's Shop Orange No. 6 Appel's Barn Villa Park Villa Park Hall Olive Olive Realty Office El Modena School House McPherson R.S.Marple's Barn Silverado School House West Orange S.P.Depot Yorba School House Tustin No.1 Tustin Bicycle Shop Tustin No.2 Tustin Bicycle and Harness Shop El Toro Pavilion San Juan Woodman's Hall Trabuca School House Laguna Yoch's Hotel Delhi School House Newport School House Harper School House Newport Beach City Hall Republican Party. Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Party. Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Party. Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican RepUBLICAN J. W. Dickenson GARAGE Agent for The OAKLAND All kinds of Auto Supplies Repair Work. Anaheim :: California TEETH If you have three or four teeth I will insert a full set without a plate. I do this with absolute satisfaction. Prices reasonable consistent with good work and material. ATTERBURY DENTIST Over Mullinix Drug Store, Anaheim. Phone Sunset 250. Hours, 9:30 to 5.