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iaMft I I ! The Pioneer Joiirn&l " -f The Pioneer Journal il v Locally nnd BJirorIaI?y the Jp Paper for Ihe People Best Advertising Medium Locally mid Editorially the . Papoi- for the People j Best Advertising Medium Independent in .All Tilings." YOL. XXVIII. DMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1899, NO. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY --AT Yuma, Arizona, UY- SUBSCRIPTION. S is months One. Year $1 00 2 00 ADVERTISING RATES made known on application Address, ARIZONA SENTINEL, Yuma. Arizona. THE YUMA -- proprietor. ALFALFA-FED BEEF, fresh from the far-famed meadows of the Salt River Valley. Trices tlic Lowest in Town. Free delivery to all parts of the city. MAIN STREET. YUJIA, ARIZONA Tilld rAi til Dake's Advertising ency, 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, .San Francisco, California, where contracts foradvertw made for it. TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. rnrrrvoR N- - MURPHy rcRETART C. S. AKERS Auditor G.W. VICKERS kVg,V:. C. F. AKSWOgm 8-RVKYOR GENERAL T PFNBHtTON Burr, r Public Instruction.... .A. P. SHE" f Scfr. Territorial Prison.... HERBERT miowa TUCSON LAND OFFICE. rwHSTER MILTON R. MOORE teS::::::;::: sous h. bowman COUXTT OFriCERS. District Judge WEBSTER STREET Clerk of District Court. . ........ . C. .11 aEY ( Dr. P.G. COTTER, Chairman: C. . SsuverVisors j jieEDEX and T, W. UNDERBILL. Clerk of Board "of Supertisors. . ..W E MARVIN Probate Judge and Surr. Schools -...A. TBJAK Shkriff, Tax Col'k akd Assessor.JOIIN M. SHEtSh 1 DER-SHEK1FF PI RHOU'X District Attorney vaNE :::::::::::-:h-eIeli(wt coiVsic,Ax::::"..: dVeeSvin Couxtt Recorder . l.. au precinct officers. r G. M. TIIURLOW 3,tl of the Peace j w. E. wIXGErt. Constables.H. McPHAUL and JAMES JONES. ( M. J. NUGEFT Trustees of Yuma School DistJ I. POLIIAMUS and V, C. C. UlER CITYOTFICERS, Mayor Councilman ,T. n. SHANSSEY 7"o. ir. willis J BEN C.HEYL ROBERT TAP I A HillRVF XEAIIR. City Attorney PEARCE EVANS City Recorder GE0.D,v Assessor Treasurer C. H. " IISE MarshaL Gt0 ILuER RULES OF POST OFFICE. The office is open from 7 A. M. to 7 p. m., daily. Suudays from 7:00 to 8:00 Ai M and 6:00 to 7:00 P. M. East-hound mail closes at . . . 5:20 p.m. West-bound mail closes at . . . 7:00 p. m. r.Iouey Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at 6 P. M. daily, excepting Satnrdays, when it closes at S P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days. Mail for Parker, Ehrenherg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and Wed days at 7 A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays. Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at 7 a. m. It. H. CHANDLER, P. M. YUMA LODGE, 0. 7, A. O. U. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visting Brethren in good standing are in vited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P. F. G. Blaisdell, M. YV. R. S. Hatch, It. D R. W. T. HEFFERNAN, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Office in Gonder's Dniff Store . M' OLLEIt, L. N., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. First Street, Near Main, rUMA - - - - ARIZONA- -gULLARD, PURDY GEO. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Practices in cull Courts. Business promptly attended to. Office in ROOM 4, THIBODO BUILDING, PHOENIX, " " ARiE. JgLLIOTT, W. 11. CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOE. U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Yuma, A. T. jUKE, GEO. A. NOTARY PUBLIC. Yuma, ----- Arizona. Groceries, Dry Goods, Fruit, Nuts and Candies. Cigars and Tobacco. Butler and eggs. Low price. Main St. DAVID BALZ, Peop. Wliolasale and Rotal Dealer in.- BEEF, MUTTON. PORK, mi km snasAGE. Alfalfa fed cattle from Salt j River Valley received by rail here. ty ' and Wagon Maker. Shop on flairs street OPPOSITE PUBLIC SCHOOL. Horss SiiosinR a Speciaitv. Mr. Doten has in connection with his shop a fine Feed Yard for stock. PUBLIC OFaiHIOW! CJitioTTo'a Store to it we cling, for Goous that have the genuine ring Bffigh class Gkockries we get here, un surpassed both far and near 22 In Canned Goons, they're a splencid show, of first-class brands whene'er we g Of Shoes and Hats as, all agree, the choicest quality here we C The purest bread and Cakes, 'twould seem, John Ghiotto's are supremE True value in Wines, beyond compare, first-class Clothing at prires faiES On every thing we can rely, that John Ghio'tto does suppl Y Xnrce J2ir Sccfiiosis of I'at oisresl B:iikI, ;iw f:r:c :iii2 I'es--tile ns SIov ver tui'iieti. SiO PER &GRE. PE R PET U A LAV ATE R RIGHT UNDER the celebrated Mohawk Canal in the Celebrated Mohawk Vallev. Each hrJf sec tion has FORTY AC It lis ALL LEVELKD, FENCED AND READY FOR FARMING. Inquire of Yuiun, Arizozta, Or GEORGE W. NORTON, Mohawk, Yuma Co., Ariz. C, V. MEEDEN, PROP,, Mam street. OSioio WINE, LIQUORS and CIGARS EVERYTHING in every resps" and POPULAR PAIGES. and SCIENTIFIC 24 Pages : "v7ec!dy : Illustrated. INDISPENSABLE TO MINING MEN. $3 PER YEAR, POSTPAID. EEXU 1'OR SAMPLE COPY. MINING Sdintiflc PRESS 330 MARKET ST.., SAIf FRA1TCISC0, CAL. X0T1CE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Application No. 2333. Department ok tiik Interiok. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, May y, 1S99, Police is hereby given (hat the following named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, June 19, 1S99. viz: Joseph D. Bell for the S. W. Sec. 35, T. 9 . R. 24 V., G. & 8. It. R. & M. He names the following witnesses ( prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz : Washington M. Gay, Robert C. Sexsmith, Ileman II. Robinson and Matthew B. DeYanc, all of Yuma, Arizona Milton R. MoouE) Register. First publication May 13, 1S99. Wan?etS-An Idea Who can thlnfe of some Bimpla thlnir to imtent? Protect your ideas it WKDDEHBtJRN & CO.. Patent Attor. thfiv rndv brine vou wealth. Write JOl on WnchincrtfMi. D. C.for their 1.8UU nrtzo oiror MIMTOP TBTRTY-ITIHTH YEAR. J jLJC C Uc oi two lHindre4 Inventions Tronted.- ill ALsESSSSSI The Celebrated Bain Wagons, 'Buckeye Mowers, Tiger Hay Rakes. Ete., Etc. Sole agent for Yuma Baker & Hamilton, Los County for Angeles. HAY AND GRAIN I Bouqht anil old. SOUTH MAIN ST. YUMA. A. T. DEALER IN General Merchandise S?y Saoclc of Groceries are A I. ways Ei-csli and oftltc ESe.st. 3Hy Dry Goods Idcpnrf znctit Is Siiipplieclvzf e Latest a anl Most flleantO'ul Patterns. GIVE ME A CALL AIVE GET D1W PRICES Before purchasing elsewhere. Don't be FOOLED BY NEW ARUIVALS who claim to SELL CHEAPER. I Will Not Be Undersold. Cor. Main and Fourth Sts. RUBY SALOON FINEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. A.ND PRsYATE CARD RGQSViS. The only saloon in town where you can sit beneath the branches of the orange and lemon tree and drink a refreshing glass of ice cold lemonade, beer, wine of any kind or smoke a fragrant cigar. MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZ. "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayxe's Ointment." No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &e., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers arc possessed by no other remedy. Ask your urusgist for Swavne's Ointment. MOHAWK Nrfon s 0i Stage an TeleSipone ines FROM MOHAWK TO TEXAS HI LI OX S. P. RAILROAD. The Stage leaves Mohawk for Texas Hill on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at G o'clock a. m. f ud connects with the westbound passenger train. Stage leaves Texas Hill for Mohawk at 9:30 a. m. same days, on arrival of west bound passenger train. Parties wanting teams to meet thorn on arrival of any train can tele phone for them. Their orders will be promptly attended to. Riga fitted out to take parties to tho different mining camps on the north side of the Gila River, King of Arizona Mines, the Oregonian Mines, Ruena Yista and La Mexicana Mines, Mohawk Copper Miues, Ete-, Etc. Good Hotel accommodations at Mo hawk. Ferry across the Gila river. wjeo. w. ivoBS'jr:', lo5ia,ivlc, Arizona. e California ;esiaiiran TOM DUCK, Proprietor. The best 25c meal in town. All the delicacies the market affords. Board by the week, $5.00. Private rooms for Ladies. Pouiry,Oysters.Fish in and Game Season His Life Was Saved. J. E. Lily, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hard ened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Dis covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Gonder's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. WE OFFER For tMsy slays saly $485 GUSTOi FMDE SUITS Why pay $12 or $15 for a ready made suit that does not lit, when we will make to order a suit of our cele brated special wove Blue or Black Serg'e for $LS5 guaranteed to fit and and please you or we will refund your money. This cloth makes the most stylish and coolest suit you can get for the summer months. REMEMBER If you are nojt satisfied we will refund your money at once. REMIT WITH ORDER. RULES FOR MEASUREMENT. Breast measure over vest close up under arms. Waist measure over pants at waist. Inside leg measure from crotch to heel. Send these measurements with your order. Empire Giotlilng Co. 25 DUANE ST., NEW YORK CITY. Not ice of Forfeiture Town of Yuma, County of Iuma.1 TfisiuTOKY ok Arizona. Y "May 27, 1899. ) To R. E. Duncan : You are hereby notified that the under signed have expended $500 in labor and improvements upon the "Golden Chimes," "Golden Gate," "Renova," "Casa Nora" and "Golden Harp" mining claims, situate in an unnamed mining district in Yuma county, A. T. The location notices of all which are of record in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma county, A. T., in the record book of mines of said office, and as will appear by affidavit of labor per formed and improvements made, filed April, 1899, in the office of the Recorder of said Yuma county in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1893, and if within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your in terest in said claims will become the prop erty of the subscribers under said Section 2324. D. W. SPARKS, R. W. SPARKS, W. E. DEFTY, J. L. SPARKS. First pub. May 27, 1399 . 90d nc8-a- tfeek Edition Practically a Daily at tfie price of a Wceldy The striking and important events of the last year have established the overwhelming value of the Tiikice-a-Week World to every reader. For an almost nominal sum it has kept its subscribers informed of the pro gress of all our wars and, moreover, has reported them as promptly and fully as if it were a daily. With our interests still extending throughout the world, with our troops operating in the Philppines, and the great pres ident'al campaign, too, at hand, its value is further increased. The motto of the Thrice-a-Week World is improvement. It strives each year to be better than it. was the year before, and public confidence in it is shown by the fact that it now circulates more than twice as many papers every week as any other news paper, not a daily, published in America. To all new subscribers we offer this unuqualed newspaper and The Ari zona Sentinel together one year for $2.G5. Tiles! Piles! itching files. Svmito.vs Moisture; oiiscitchinjr andstinin? most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul cerate, becoming very sore. Swaynii's Ointment stops the itchinc and blccdmg, heels ulceration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Or. Swayne &, Son, I'hlladdi CURES WHEH ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Coush Syrup. Tastes uoou. in t mo sn ri nv aruEKisi. EHTJ A UNITED DEMAND. Every great project ofan3rage and in any country has always been attained through united effort. "In union there is strength!" "United we stand, divided we tall!" These mottoes are peculiarly applicable to present conditions in the West. For many years the whole Western country has been trying to get ir rigation through one method and another. That the methods em ployed have not been as entirely satisfactory as the benefits which arise from irrigation would suggest is shown not only by the fact that over 70.000,000 acres of productive land subject to irrigation develop ment are yet arid, but by the evi dent reluctance of capital to enter this field. After much wrangling and cross-fire fighting during the past ten years, the leading men, newspapers, congresses, commercial and organized bodies in the West have ''gotten together" on an irriga tion policy. Granting that the West is a unit in favor of irrigation, and a unit in favor of a definite irrigation policy, there is yet the opposition of the entire East to overcome, so that the absolute neces sity for unity of action and demand is evident. The Los Angeles Times, than which there is no more capable nor resolute advocate of Western development and irrigation, calls attention to this policy and the great necessity for entire harmony of purpose and action in working to secure advancement through irriga tion. The policy referred to is that storage reservoirs should be built by the national Government under the River and Harbor appropria tions, as recommended by the En gineer Corps, and that the public grazing lands should be leased, but without cession of the title to the States, and the rentals devoted to irrigation development. Heretofore the West has been unable to secure any Eastern recognition along these lines because it has been divided and antagonistic, one section want ing one thing and another some thing else. But now organization in telling and the West is practi cally "together" on this subject. With the West united, the conver sion of the East is not such a pro blem. It requires, as the Times says, only that the vast possibilities of the wealth lying latent in the arid lands of the West, and requir ing but irrigation to be made pro ductive, should be strongly brought to the attention of the industrial, commercial, and manufacturing classes and organizations of the East. The "national" movement has already secured good headway in tho West and ' is gaining ground constantly as people awaken to the importance of the policy, but the Times urges that it is a mistake to do anything at this time to weaken the movement, and it deprecates the idea of a California convention to devise some means for State irriga tion which will in any way conflict with the demand for national aid. It also opposes a plan whereby the title to forests in California would be granted to the State University in trust, to he leased and the revenues devoted to specific nurnoses. In fact it stands firmly against all schemes for State cession, saying for California what is true to a more or less extent in all the Western States and Territories. 'It will not do to assume that the foothill lands of the Sie.rra Nevadas will be forever devoted to grazing. The time will come when water for their irrigation has been provided that these mountain slopes will be dotted with orchards and vine yards and picturesque rural homes, such as coverthe hillsidesof France." In other words, the public lands should be held by the Government as a sacred heritage for those who may come to the West looking for homes, and which, under a wise irrigation policy, they will find responsive to thoir toilandindustry. A (JLOBE shaft. The traditional old sorehead howl is beginning to rumble, as it always does about the time persimmons i threaten to get ripe. Ihere is a mighty mob of calamity shriekersl who want to get under a roof before f "the frost is. on thepumplSn." The' only way to crawl into the kennel 13 to set the heavens ablaze with discontent until the people turn some good man out and "make a place for poor old political hounds who have pulled back till the hair has disappeared from the back of their legs. Every day deep and mysterious rumblings come forth about the woe and starvation and (galvanized beef, labor rebellion, and iwaiuaiuigeuitjiii m me Jrniiippines, and the sky is lurid with popular wrath, the will tell you, but all this time the farmer smiles, takes a fresh chew of long green, speaks to his well fed horses and the plow speeds on. All this time the sol dier has no reflections to make on his country; all this time the man ufacturer and the merchant find their orders multiply ingto the roof, and the sheeted flame of popular indignation which these hungry croakers would tell you are about to lap up the structure of American government are only lightning bugs from the heads of these disciples of Herr Most. The flag was never raised to heaven by such men and it will never be torn down by s'ch men. They are like the proverbial kicker who sits around until some one else arises and does something whereupon the kicker rushes in and wants to know why it wasn't done a different way. Let us all go to work, and work, instead of of kicking, sing instead of howling encourage instead of denouncing, and in a few short years this sub limated quintessence of reheumatic burro the American kicker will disappear from the earth. Globe Reporter. THE YAQUI KEBELL 10X. Bacatet, Mexico, Aug. IS, via Potoma, Mexico. Ausc. 20. The situation along the Yaqui river from Madano to Torrin has now reached its most critical period. The Indians have commenced then passage to the Pitahaya and Bacatet. The mam body of the warriors are reported to be in the vicinity south of Bacum, while the remainder of them are scattered through the woods as far down the river as Madano in small bands, numbering from four to fifty. The inhabit ants keep themselves close within ths town limits, especially the peaceable Yaquis. Small bands of renegades approached the river bank opposite Potoma yesterday afternoon and made, an effort to drive off some mules, but were dis covered and retreated. General Torres' entire command is now at Chumampaco, four miles above Tonin. The general's next move will he to send out an advance column to a favorite watering place of the Yaquis. Other detachments which will follow are intended to form a line across the four miles of woods along the river. An advance will then be made down the vallej' almost to the sea, with the purpose of clearing the valley of the enemy. It is the opinion of many who know the Yaquis well that this removal of the scene of hostalities to the mountains will be more advantage ous to the Indians than to the troons. LND1A' DEPIIEDATIOSS. A few days ago Mr. Samuel Hughes received a circular from a Washing ton firm, says the Citizen, which letter informed the receiver thereof that certain claimants had been made happier from the fact that their claims had gone to judgment. Arizona being credited with the name of M. A Stanford, Phoenix. A visit to the office of Attorney F. K. Miller disclosed .the fact that he alone had claims before the de partment, Aggregating as a whole $SO,000. It was surprising to note the number who have had Indian depredation claims before the de partment, and who have passed to the great beyond, while waiting wearily for returns from the gov ernment. J he roving bands of! Apaches did the work, whereby the j early settlers suffered great loss. Government agents have been here, i as weli us elsewhere,' in quest of APtfKBQRAPE CREAM OP TARTAR PCWOKR 0R' Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid Baking Powders containing: alum. They are injurious to health . testimony, and hundreds of pages' bearing on various case? have been gathered in evidence of claims that oftentimes, run up to nearly 100, 000 in individual instances. These papers are piled upm Washington, and lawj-ers and collectors in the capitol are in touch with those who take up matters here for clients '. Still a few have grown weary wait ing. Certainly the "milh of the Gods grind slowly." KICKS TO KEGISTER. The following from the Phoenix Enterprise is respectfully referred to the Yuma council. Why riot ba up to date and have an Automobile fire department"? The article fol lows: "Why don't the city council pur chase an Automobile fire depart ment, instead of this old-fashioned apparatus they are purchasing?" inquired a prominent citizen today of a reporter- "The appliances,' they are placing in now," he con tinued, "are antiquated, and in a very few months all of the progres-; sive cities will discard them and nut in modern anpliances. I have investigated the matter, given-it a careful study, and find that for $50fJ more, a modern Automobile ap paratus could be purchased, or pre- paring to do so, a lot of old truck." The reporter told him that he was I not up-to-date on fire departments and passed on, wondering why the man had singled him out of 12,000 people to ask that question. Governor Murphy last week par doned John Rogers, a convict in the Yuma penitentiary. Rogers was sentenced in Pima county three years ago for breaking into a car in the yards of the Southern Pacifict Company, His sentence of eleven, years and six months was thought at the time to be extremely severe. His record in the penitentiary has been good and he has been credited, with four years of service. ,A strong petition in his behalf was presented, to the Governor, signed by thejudge who sentenced him, the prosecut-ing-attorne-, all the grand jurymen, and trial jurors and by, a number, of citizens of Tucson. This is the. second convict parponed by the Governor. Jerome Times. Occassionally we hear a. man. say the Lord owes bim a living and; he is sure to get it without much labor. The man who sits in the shade and waits for the Lord to tend his crops will find in the. fall that it-will take him but a veryt short time to gather them. The, Lord has no more use for a lazy, man than the devil has for holy i water. .- - Judge Geo. Duke, and family o Yuma, Ariz., are in the city for the summer. L. A. Times. Bear testimony to the Superior'Quatity of Overalls and Spring Bottom Pants .1 and other Riveted Clothing rianufacturcd by LEVI STRAUSS & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL," Best Finish-Best Fit-Best Materials I'.VERV fiARWJNT GUARANTEED 1 Millions