Newspaper Page Text
Arizona Sentinel.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1885.
PENCIL POINTS.
Tine weather on iee.
Ichool election Saturday, June 27.
The tatal Indebtedness of Tombstone if
1J18.
Lieut. McDonald hai forty-four men in
lis command.
John Behan, of Tombstone, Is a candi
date for U. S. Marshal,
Mre. A. Tyner'a poitofflce li at El
Caon, San Diego county.
The "oldest inhabitant" calls this
"beautiful June -weather."
The blackbird has none and the a wallow
ha come to take its plaoe.
Will Yuma make any kind of demonstra
tlon the coming 4th of July?
There are one hundred and forty-one
prisoneri in the Penitentiary,
The school library in Distriot No. 1,
Yuma, contains 160 volumes.
Mias Dora Goodcell, of Tucson, is visit
ing Mrs. 8. Purdy of tail place.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week were remarkably cool days.
Mita Lillie Connors left last Saturday
jaorninfc for her home at Los Angeles.
Our suggestion of a Press Association
In Aritona Territory, meets with favor.
Harry Douglas is back from his San
Yranclsco trip. He is looking healthy.
The thermometer has registered 100 de
grees nearly every day this week in the
ahade.
A miner's Inch of water equals seventeen
callom per minute under a four-inch
pressure.
B. J. Fraijo, of Clip, passed through
Yuma last Saturday on his way to San
Irancisco.
The gauge on the opposite side of the
Colorado, marks the water in the river as
being 25 feet deep.
Master Eddie Bailton is back from the
High School at Los Angeles, where he
graduated with honors,
W. H. Tonga'a "Regulator" windmill
works to perfection. It is "a thing of
bsauty and a joy forever."
The Board of School Trustees for Dis
trict No. 1. held a meeting last Tuesday
Afternoon the 16th instant.
The "break waters" on the opposite side
-of the Colorado river, are gradually being
demolished by the high water.
Two bara of bullion weighing $3,550
were shipped from this plaoe this week
Tney were from the Clip mine.
Charles Weber found a horse that bad
been stolen from him nearly a year in
the possession of a Yuma Indian last
weak.
County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein, fast
been quits ill during the week. We are
glad to hear this morning that he is much
better.
W. A. Wernlcger informs us that there
la no assuarance that- he can hold the
"Red Claud" mine, which he jumped a few
daya ago.
Thomas O'Brien, of Phoenix, a typo and
sews piper writer of mora than ordinary
ability, has been sojourning In Yuma for
ceTera 1 days.
Aa attaches of this office has figured
that the water of the Colorado river fluwt
at the rate of five miles per hour under
the railroad bridge.
A number of ioe-cream parties have
ben given lately in Yuma. This is towing
to the fact that ice is cheap and abundant
here just at this time.
Wore on the Phoenix and Maricopa rail,
road will begin September 1st, and it is
expected that the road will be operating
by the first January next.
W. H. Tonge has struck upen a plan to
irrigate his entire lot without the use of
a tank, hose or conduits of any kind. Ask
him how be is going to do it.
The Board of Supervisors meet as a
Board of Equalization Monday,July 6,1885,
for the purpose of equalizing the assess
aient roll and fixing the tax levy.
The voters of School District No. 1,
should study the school election law and
be ready to vote Intelligently next Satur
day at the School Trustee election.
The nine Papago Indians, who were
onflned in the Pima county jail for re
tisting arrest in connection with the
Dobb's well affair, were released on
Monday.
According to the School Census Mar
shal's report for District No. 1, there are
in the district 503 school children between
the ages of 6 and 18 years 254 boys and
3i8 girls.
"Hatavenado" is the Spanish name for
a yery poisonous bug allied to the taran
tula, of a redish cast, and as large as a
tarantula itself. They are quite numer
ous in Yuma.
Ignaeia Gonzales was sentenced last
week by the County Court of Cochise
county, to 18 months In the Territorial
Prison for assault to murder. The pris
oner was Drought here last Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Reppy and placed In the
Penitentiary.
The Meeting of Lint Saturday
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by
the Society of Territorial Pioneers
Tucson on the 5th instant, viz: "That
members of the Society residing in every
county in the Territory, call a meeting of
the citizens thereof, that united action
might be taken on the question of Indian
outrages in this Territory," some of the
citizens oi this place met last Saturday
evening at the Court Hnue "at early
candle lighf'for the purposes required by
the Pioneer Society. The meeting was
presided over by George W. Thurlow and
Isaac Lyons acted as Secretary. After
few preliminary remarks, Judge Purdy
submitted the following resolution, ac
companled by a long preamble in which
"our grievances" on the Indian outrages
were set forth:
Resolved, That it is the sense of thi
meeting that we heartily endorse all
actions heretofore taken bjr the Society of
Arizona Pioneers and whiob they may
take In the future in regard to this the
most Important of all questions to every
residentof Arizona "SbTall our property
and our lives remain, in the future as in
the past, continually menaced by the In
dians?" and recognizing the worth of and
experience of the men composing that
society, we recommend that It send one of
its members to Washington to represent
the true condition of affairs in this Terri
tory, as brought about by past and pres
ent Indian troubles.
After copies of the preamble and reso
lutions had been ordered sent to Presi
dent Cleveland and the Pociety of Pioneers,
the meeting adjourned without a day.
Mtsteeious Items. The "Prescott
Miner" and the "Courier" have been
dealing in mysteries lately. If the reader
has the power of divination he can prob
ably tell what these items mean:
Not a hundred miles from Fresoott there
liTes a young man who exists at present
on the ragged edge of anxiety, on one
side of him being the inexorable ultima
tum of the law providing for a year's res
idence at Tuma, as a punishment for
love's indisoretions, from which the sole
avenue of escape is through an alliance
which neither novelty or love makes des
irable. It is the old, old story, of maids
loving not wisely, but too well, and an
Irate father who will hear of no com
promise, but insists on a public vindica
tion of his daughter's fair name at the
hymenial altar, or the condign punish
ment of her betrayer by legnl process
We advise the young man to brace up and
fica the music, and reap what he has
sown.
"We had a nice little game of whist," re
marked a party that returned home quite
late one evening reoently- We bare no
doubt but it was nice and pleasant, but
we never heard it called by that name
before.
One of our local contemporaries appears
to know a postmaster who is short;
while another e. c. knows an impulsive
young fellow who must marry or go to
Yuma.
Wholesale Robbert; James J.
Nash, publisher of the "Daily Tombstone,"
as a journalist is quilty of gross and un.
becoming conduct. He is a plagiarist,
and literary thiefl And we have reasons
for branding him as such. His paper.
the "Daily Tombstone" is nothing more
than an interloper in the field of legiti
mate journalism, and not being aither
printed nor edited simply a lusus
nature it should be discarded and
shunned by all newspaper men and dis
ciples of Faust. In that abortion, of
Tuesday evening, June 16, 1885, appears
two articles stolen bodily from this pa
per. We refer to tbe articles on the
"Yaqui Indians" and the "Floral Mission
Prison Day." Now, none of our articles
are copy-righted and we don't object to
any paper copying them if they
wish, but we do object to any.
thing being taken from tbe Sentinel
which is original, without the proper
credit. There is nothing in the "Tomb
stone" to indicate that the articles named
were taken from our paper. Please do
not do so again. Accord us the courtesy
due all legitimate newspaper., as we do,
and all will be right.
Artesiax Water. The "Pbcenix Her
aid," in referring to the discovery of
artesian water at Antelope, in the Mojave
desert on the line of the Southern Pacific
railroad said: All over Arizona are
hundreds of valleys that give almost cer
tain assurances of containing artesian
water. The soil is rich and capable of
producing every variety of grain, grass,
fruit and vegetables in the temperate or
seml-tropio zone. What has been done on
the bleak Mpjave plain can be done in
many places In this Territory, and the
day will yet come wheu these so-called
deserts will be made to. bloom and bios-
som, and command a good round prioe
per acre. The artesian problem is one of
the most important for the growth and
prosperity of Arizona, but there is every
reason to believe that Its solution will be
successfully accomplished.
John B. Fitch will practice law before
the Justices' Courts of Yuma county. He
is also a regularly commissioned Notary
Public, andwill make out legal papers of
every description.
An lee Machine.
Two years ago, at this time, we eng
deavored to show through the columns of
this paper, tbe benefit,- luxury and con
venience that might have accrued to tbe
people of Yuma, if an ice manufacturing
machine was placed at the Penitentiary,
and the ioe sold here so that every family
could afford to have a supply at home
during the summer .months. The heal
during the summer is not particularly op
pressive, and, although tbe thermometer
may be above one hundred degrees in the
shade, it is dry, and we are not inconven
ienced by it whatever, and with tbe pre
valent cool nights, sleep is very refreshing
and pleasant. Ice can be, manufactured
cheaper in Yuma than in Los Angeles,
and can be sold bere at a big profit for
two cents per pound. We are still of the
opinion that an absolute need and
necessity in this community is cool water.
To obtain that it is necessary to have ice.
Let the Territorial Prison Commissioners
purchase a small ice machine. They have
the clear water in the Prison reservoir to
make ice with, the steam power in use on
the hill is ample to run an ice machine,
and as for labor, why, "there is thousands
of it" right at hand. Tbe co-t of manu-
factring ice is nominal, and the sale of it
would prove a source of revenue to the
Territory. Again, the unfortunates con.
fined in the prison could have cold water
to drink at all times. The sale of the ice
could be entrusted to some citizen at a
small commission. The Commissioners
should order the pu-chaee of an ice ma.
chine at once.
Spontaneous Combustion. Tbe fire
in the rear of A. G. Post's residence last
Thursday morning, which came very near
proving disastrous to Mr. Post's large
wood pile, is attributed to spontaneous
combustion. There was nothing des
troyed but a pile of rubbish and brush
Much credit is due the citizens for their
timely assistance, and to P. P. Sargent
Engineer Martin Wetzel, Charles Connors
and Mr. Dobson, of tbe round house for
the use of the force pump and hose on the
switching locomotive.which were brought
to besr upon tbe threatening element
very soon after tbe fire alarm was given
C. W. Stearns, of the Stearns Manufac
turing Company, corner of Date and
Chavez streets, Los Angeles, came to
Yuma last Wednesday. He is tbe junior
member of the firm and be is here for the
purpose of putting together a "Regula
tor" wind mill for W. H. Tonge, who has
obtained the agency for it In Yuma
county. The "Regulator" is one among
the best mills made and meets with almost
universal favor.
Appoint an Expert. Tbe Supervisors
of Pima county have appointed an expert
to examine the books of the county offi
cers. Tbe example should be followed
by this county, not because we fear that
there i anything "crooked" but because
it is right, and for the satisfaction of the
people that our public offices have been
conducted in an honest and economical
nanner.
The Reason, Perhaps. Under the new
school law there will be no Territorial ap
portionments hereafter for school pur
poses. The school money required by each
countywillbaveto be raised by direct taxa
tion on the people, and per consequenoe
the school apportionment this year for
each school district in Yuma county will
be small. Wonder if this is not the reason
why there are no candidates for School
Trustees in District No 1!
Sheriff A. Tyner received a letter one
day this week from Mrs. Tyner, who is at
San Diego at present for tbe benefit of her
health. She writes that her general
health is much improved and that she
feels much stronger. This is good news
her many friends in Yuma. Miss
Clark's health, Mrs. Tyner's adopted
daughter, is no better.
Vol. 1, No. 1, of the"Wallapai Tribune,"
has reached our sanctum. It is pub
lished at Kingman, Mohave county. The
new candidate wears a smiling counten
ance and has a splendid start in the way
of advertising patronage. Anson H.
Smith is the editor and proprietor who
has our best wishes in his new venture.
The following named persons compose
the Election Board for School District No'
I, this oounty, for the election of School
Trustees to be held next Saturday: In
spec tor, John B. Fitob; Judges, A. G.
Post and Charles Baker; Clerks, Henry
Gold water and Joseph J. Stein; Marshal,
T. D. Lockwood.
Remember tbe election a week from
this Saturday for School Trustees for
District No. 1, to fill the places about to
be made vacant by George M. Thurlow, C.
V. Meeden and J. H.Godfrey, the present
Trustees. The election will be held at the
sohool house, from 9 o'clock A. m. till 4
o'clock P. St.
Not A Law. Act 73, of the laws passed
by tbe Thirteenth Legislative Assembly,
an Act to amend Section 10 chapter VI of
the compiled laws, entitled "County
Treasurers." was signed by the Governor
by mistake, and is not therefore, a law .or
this Territory. .,
The Blythe Estate.
Judge Rearden, of the Superior Court,
San Francisco, heard the petition of the
Public Administrator, P. A. Roach, on
Monday last, who asked a decree to sell
the property Delonging to tbe estate of
the late Thomas H. Blythe, situated in
Mexico. This property comprises 1,500,'
000 acres of land on the Colorado river,
just below the Arizona and California
line, and waa part of Blythe's great
scheme to colonize the Colorado valley
General Andrade, who is a Mexican citi
zen, was associated with Blythe in the eng
terprise, and as Blythe as an alien could
not own property in Mexico, the title was
vested in Andrade, who still holds it or
rather the concession from the Mexican
Government upon which it will ultimately
Issue, but who is anxious to have the
property disposed of. The grant was
made to Andrade and blythe for coloniza
tion purposes and upon condition that
they should settle a cettain number of
families on the land by January 1,1835,
the terms of settlement being that tbe
Government would present each family
with a bonus of $100 and the land com-
pany would give each family 100 acres of
the land. As no objection was mode
Judge Rearden signed the decree. This
property is known here as the Lerdo
Colony, and is about 65 miles from Yuma,
down the Colorado river.
A Big Strike.
From a private letter we learn that the
biggest strike ever made in Southern
California, occurred at the Cargo
Muchacho Mining District this week. It
was made by John Peterson and Charles
Jackson about four miles from Ogilby
Station, on the line of the Southern Pa
cine Railroad. To use the language of
the letter "Thvy have unearthed 400 feet
of a quartz ledge, from 18 to SO inches
wide, that assays from $100 to $1000 in
gold per ton." In addition to the above
our correspondent intorms us that they
hare also dug a well at the foot of the
mine and that they have struck good
living water sufficient to run a 10-starap
mill, which they intend to put up as soon
as they can clean up gold enough to build
it. For the present they will work the
rock with a Mexican arrastra. A few days
ago they pounded up about 400 pounds of
the ore and obtained $95 in gold with
which they laid in supplies to run them a
few weeks, or until they can make a
clean-up with tbe arrastra.
Dr. H. Y. Baldwin has a raven not
Poe'a raven that "sat on Pallas bust" and
croaked and croaked but one sent him
from somewhere up the Colorado river,
It is a splendid specimen, and quite an
apt scholar in learning to pronounce
some words in the King's English.
Isaac Lyons having struck splendid
water in his well at the depth of 180 feet
proposes to put up a windmill soon. Of
all the different patterns of mills, he
fancies but two, the "Regulator" and the
Halliday," and he is undertermined
which to purchase.
E. Ellsworth, who was sentenced at
Pbasnix to pay a fine of $300, or serve 60
days in the Territorial Penitentiary for
unlawful cohabitation, preferred tbe lat
ter punishment and waa brought to Yuma
last Tuesday, by Deputy U. S. Marshal
C. T. Donovan.
Though the thermometer in Yuma
ranges from 100 to 110 degrees for a few
days at a time during the months of June
July and August, the climate is splendid
for all kinds of lung and kidney diseases as
isnroven by many living examples.
The sooial hop last Thursday evening at
the S. P. K. R. Hotel, was a splendid and
exceedingly enjoyable affair. Previous
engagements prevented us from attend
ing There were present between 30 and
40 couples.
Walter Miller has added another pet to
his household. It is one of the "three
black crows that sat upoa a fence" and
philosophically discussed the question as
to what they should do for "something
to ate."
We are in receipt of a quadruple sheet
of the "Philadelphia Record." uf
March 26, 1885. It is a sixteen-page
paper and contains 128 columns ot read.
ing matter. The proprietors will please
accept the thanks of this office.
Announcement.
James P. Hixson, traveling agent for
the well known establishment of Gordon
Brothers, merchant tailors, of 8an Fran
cisco, Cal., will visit Yuma and all the
principal towns in Arizona Territory,
likewise that of New Mexico, during the
months of April, May and June. He will
have for inspection a oamplete and full
line of samples, consisting or the latest of
irapoited suitings for the present and
coming seasons. Those desiring first
class custon clothing will do well to hold
their orders until his arrival. Mr. J. P.
Hixson is well known all through the
Territories as a correct measurer and
practical cutter, who never falls to please j
his customers.
Crook's Mistake.
The "Bio Grande Republican
says that to a gentleman, whom
Gen. Crook met on the cars the
other day, the General remarked
that he was aware that he had
made a" terrible mistake in th
present Indian campaign. He
acknowledged having been
warned in time that the Indians
were out, but says he would not
believe it, until he had been in
formed of the fact the third time,
Gen. Crook claims that he had
every reason to believe that there
was no danger from the Indians
Not until most of their depreda
tions were committed, would he
believe that there were any on th
war-palh. General Crook has
made a good record heretofore.
and his experience with these
devils should have taught him
that no reliance could be placed i
them. While the General admits
his mistake, still that does cer
tainly not excuse bis criminal
carelessness in not investigating
the truth of the reports imme
diately upon their receipt. His
sorrow does not restore the lives
ot those who were butchered.
POWDER
Absolutely. Pure.
This nowaer never vanes, a marve
of purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and canrot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
means. Royal Baking Powder Co, 106
Wail street N. Y.
Oimce of Board or Supervisors,
Ydm4, County, A. T. ,
Yuma, A. T., June 17, 18S5.
rpHE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
a win meet iu iuuuuay, uuiy o, looo,
the assessment roll for the year A. D
1585, having been filed. Any person in
teresied can examine tbe same on apDli
cation to F. A VILA,
Clerk
1 tf I rRWWY. WSTOISNEK.
6QZ KEARNY ST IECal.
Established for tbe Scientific and
Speedt Cure of Chronic, Nervous
AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
THE EXPE RT SPECIALIST
TR. ALLEN, as is well known, is
Xj regular graduated Physician and
Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College
and the University of Michigan. He
has devoted a lifetime to, and is ac
knowledged to be, the most expert Sur
geon in bis specialty ou the Pacific
Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And middlx aged men, who are suffering
from the enectsoi louiwui indiscretions
or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous
and Pbyslcial Debility, Impotency, Lost
Manhood, confusion oi ideas, dull sves.
aversion to society, despondency, pimles
on the race loss or energy and memory.
irequeney oi urinating, etc. Kemeraber
that by a combination of vegetable reme
dies of great curative power, the Doctor
has so arranged his treatment that it
will not only afford immediate relief but
permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading bospitxis enables me to treat all
private troubles with excellent results. I
wish it distinctly understood that I do
not claim to perform impossibilities, or to
nave miraculous or supernatural power,
I claim only to be a skillful and success
ful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly
iniormeu in my specialty
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my hon
est opimou or their complaints .No ex
perimenting, I will guarantee a positive
cure In every case 1 undertake, or forfeit
$1,000. Consultation in office or by letter
free and strictly private. Charges moder
ate. Thorough examination, Including
chemical and microscopical analysis of
urine and advice, ?5.oo. umce uours, v
to 3 daily, 6 to 8 evenings; Sunday, 9 to
12 only. Call or address,
D R ALLEN,
26 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal
P. S. I have a vegetable compound, the
result of many years of Special practice
and hard study, which under ray special
HlSSlS 'sSSLSh I
W f ROYAL WSSX j
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters conquers
and ptevents malarial fever, dyspepsia ,
chronic constipation, a tendenoy to kid
ney and bladder ailments and rheuma
tism , and Is of the greatest value in cates
of bodily trouble arising from weakness.
Old people are greatly aided by it, and it
is highly serviceable to convalescents and
ladies in delicnte health. It is, moreover,
a useful medicine to take with one on long
journeys, and counteracts the efiects of
mental exhaustion.
For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Territory of Arizona J
County oi Yuma, March 21,1885. f
To Castle Dome Mining and Smelting Com
pany, a Corporation:
7"OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
JL that I have expended in labor and
improvements upon the Pocahontas Mine,
Territory and County afore-sald, in the
year 18S2, the sum of One Hundred and
Twelve Dollars; in the year 1883, the sum
of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars; in
the year 1884, the sum of One Hundred
and Twelve Dollars, as will appear by
the several certificates filed respectively
January 22nu, 1883, August 29th, 1883,
and December lOtli, 1884, in tbe office of
the Reoorder of said County.
The first expenditure above named
was made in order to hold said mine and
premises ander the provisions of Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United Sta
tes, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December
31st, 1882.
Tbe second expenditure above named
was made for a like purpose, and was the
amount required to hold said mine and
premises for the year ending December
31st, 1883. The third expenditure above
named was made for a like purpose, and
was me amount required to Hold said
mine aud premises for the year ending
December 31st, 1884.
bum Mine is more particularly bor.ndad
and described as follows: Beginning at
the North AVest line of the Arkansas
Mine, and running thence in a Northerly
dire ction Fifteen Hundred (1500) feet to a
stone monument, togpther with Three
Hundred (S00) feet on each side of the
lode. For further description reference
is hereby made to record of notice of loca
tion in Book "C" Records of Yuma Coun
ty, Arizona Territory. And if within
ninety days after this notice by publica
tion, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of said expenditure as a co-
owner, your interest in said claim will
become the property oi the subscriber un
oer said Section 2321.
DR. W. F. PEABODY,
200 Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.
uol6 90d.
THE
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