Yuma

The first movie—3:10 to Yuma—starred Glenn Ford and came from a 1953 story that had appeared in Dime Western.
Elmore Leonard’s Rocky Road to Fame and Fortune|Mike Lupica|September 13, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He pointed to Yuma, Ariz., as a prime example of where that partnership works.
U.S. Drug and Immigration Checkpoints Take Toll on Border Towns|Andrew Becker, G. W. Schulz|June 18, 2013|DAILY BEAST
“They told me I was going to get deported,” Chang said of the border-patrol officers she encountered on the outskirts of Yuma.
Despite Obama’s Order, Deportation Looms for an Immigrant Dreamer|Allison Yarrow|June 23, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Then Yuma let out a wild cry as he threw his six-gun on the ground.
The Lone Ranger Rides|Fran Striker

She heard a crash–seeming to come from a great distance; heard Yuma curse again.
The Coming of the Law|Charles Alden Seltzer
She almost wished that she had left when Yuma wanted her to go with him.
The Lone Ranger Rides|Fran Striker
He hurried across the kitchen in a busybody sort of stride and followed Yuma into the darkness.
The Lone Ranger Rides|Fran Striker
The first steamboat to reach Yuma with supplies was the Uncle Sam, which arrived in 1852.
Arizona's Yesterday|John H. Cady

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