The Arizona sentinel. [volume], June 15, 1895, Image 2

About The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SATURDAY JUNE 15, !l-5.
laf of Jewpnper.
If subscribers order the discontinuance of news
papers, the publishers may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news
papers from the o.lice to which they arc sent, they
are held responsible until they have settled the bills
and ordered them discontinued.
If suBScribcrs move to other places without in
fbrining the publisher, and the newspapers are sent
to the former place of residence they are then responsible.
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIr
GRATIOT COK.UMV
Devoted to tlie ReWtfacej of
Yuma County ly iisS Com.
lulsMioner of Iz3ini:ra
tion for Said County.
Query raised in one of our justices
courts! It & man comes forward aud
pleads guilty to an offense has he been
in a legal sense, on trial? Give it up
In the ordinary sense of the English
language he has been tried and, on
his own confession, found guilty
Why not make a test, of it in the Dis
trict Court? If the man has not been
tried the judgement of the lower court
will certainly be set aside, as it ought
to bo
The United States land court, now
fn- session at Santa Fe, is doing good
work for the people at large, especially
for the people of Arizona and New
Mexico. 1'he decisions are as a rule
against the fraudulent, grunt' chuma-frls
who seek to monopolize all the tipst
agriculture, grazing and mineral lands
in the two Territories.
The most recent decision handed
down is adverse to the grant claimants
in the Oalabasas land grant case which
was tried at Tucson last February.
The court has Baron Reavis now on
the rack, aud his chances to steal
Arizon lauds valued at 875,000,000
are very slim inderd.
At an election held last Tuesday
in the new county of Navajoe, the
peoplu voted on the choice of a per
manent county seat. Hoi brook and
Winslow were the contesting towns,
the former winning by about 100
majority. Hnlbrook has been the
temporary seat of goveernment of the
new county since its formation last
winter, and is one of the most impor
tant shipping points on the line of the
Atlantic and f acme mad, and now
that it has secured che county seat it
is sure to come to the front as one of
the foremost towns of Northern
Arizona.
Anyone having any facta, within his
knowledge pertaining to the resources of
Yuma county or ideas to suggest in the
direction of the county's progress in develop
ment of those resources, will confer a favor
by communicating them to J. W. Dorring
ton, cdliuty Immigration Commissioner.
ia the intention, to publish a series of articles
advertising the advantages to be derived by
investment of capital in agricultural, mining
and other enterprises, and hence the com
missicner is anxious to secure information
relative to individual properties and special
enterprises. Address J. W. Dorrington
Immigration Commissioner. Yuma, A. T.
The high school board at Phoenix
has just, elected a principal and assis
tants.
The Republican has this to say of the
gentlemen selected: "Mr.- Brown,
principal holds four first grade certifi
cates from tho state of Illinois,
one from Tesasj and one from this
Territory. He has been in charge of
the public schools at Florence during
the last three years.
Mr. Blount, assistant, was superin
tendent of schools, for many years, at
Morris, 111,, and also had charge of
the public schools at McComb, the
same state. Mr. Randall, assistant,
was graduated from Oberlin college,
Ohio, and is well qualified by exten
sive experience as a teacher at Pres
cott and later in Larason business col
lege in this city. Miss Dugan, assis
tant, comes highly recommended by
the high school board of Delcware,
Ohio, where she taught for eight years,
and subsequently taught with marked
success for two years at one of the
high schools of Kansas City, Mo,"
Evidently the people of Phoenix
propose to have the best teachers pos
sible for their money. They believe
that the qualifications of instructors
of their children should be rated by
educational ability and experience,
and not by social connections. Value
received is their motto when it comes
to the welfare and utility of public
schools.
The Phoenix Republican has
the following regarding the affairs of
the Gila Bend canal in its issue of the
12th insf.ant:
Yesterday a cablegram was received
from A. A. Dougherty who has been
in London for the past few months,
announcing that victory had perched
upon the banners of the gallant band
of rustling hustlers, and all Phoenix,
all Arizona will rejoice over tho out
come. The dispatch fdads: "The money
all deposited. Everything complete
this week. Failure impossible."
Work will be commeue'ed at once,
the dam repaired, the entire structure
strenghtencd and by October 1, eight
feet of water will be flowing through
the forty miles of canal and Gila Bnd
will become once more tho Mecca of
tho investor, the locator aud the
seeker for good chances.
The appeal suit of the Gila Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation Co., has yet
to have its day in court, but this will
not interfere with the onward pro
grerB of ths entarp-jV
There is no section of the United
States, or probably of the earth
more rich in mineral wealth than
the county of Yuma. All th
country north, east and south of
Yuma, lies directly within the
main gold belt that commences in
Alaska and ends in Mexico. From
the San Bernardino mountains
in California, to the Sonora bound
ary line, the mountains and hills
are exceptionally rich in the
precious metal, as though demon
strating the theory often advanced
that the richest gold mines are
found bordering the beds of ex
tinct oceans; The great Colorado
desert was once an inland 6ea, cut
off centuries and perhaps ages ago
from the main ocean leaving its
waters to evaporate in this intense
heat. Throughout all the country
bordering the deserfyincluding thi
section, rich mines" are being 'don
stahtly discovered, and some of
recent Ideation are" already produc
ing immense pronts. In tnis
neighborhood of Yuma, claims ex
ceedingly rich on the surface are
daily being located, and all signs
portend a great Mining- boom for
this county which will culminate
as early as the coming fall in an
nroad of much capital. Experts
are arriving every week and mines
are being bonded at more than
J heavy prices. It seems wonderful
to believe that all this mineral
wealth has been lying at our very
doors for so many years without a
taker, but, as stated in a previous
article, the tendency of prospectors
is to go a long distance off intd
strange lands rather than to seek
for mines in a country as old as
Yuma county and so accessible.
The greater the distance, the hard
ship, and the danger, the greater
the fascination for the prospector.
Distance seems indeed to lend en
chantment to the view.
So it is that this country is al
most a virgin field for the mine
hunter, and now with the few
hundreds searching in its
mountains its mineral secrets are
Btill in effect secrets, for thousands
upon thousand's might bewandering
through the rock-ribbed fastnesses
of our mountian' ranges and their
presence be almost unknown, so
vast is the extent of country.
It is the purpose of the Immi
gration Commissioner to devote a
large number of articles to the
mining resources of the county,!
describing separate properties as
well as possible with existing in
formation, and it is proposed to
first take up those mines that lie
within a radius of a few miles of
Yuma, being comparatively recent
discoveries. It is of great im
portance that those interested in
mining districts in remote portion.4
of the county, give what informa
tion they can to the commissioner.
This town is filling up with would
be purchasers of mining property
and applications are constantly.
being made to the commissioner
for facts concerning prospects,
mines, and districts.
One of the most recent discover
ies consists of a group of mines
situate in the Gila range about
twenty-five miles from Yuma. The
group is composed of the following
mines: La Fortuna, Half Moon,
Bachelor, Sunset Christmas Gift,
New Year's Gift, Alta, Arizona and
Expectation mines, owned by C.
W. Thoma?, Laurent Albert, Peter
Farrell and V. H. Halbert. The
first four mines are on the same
ledge; the Christmas Gift, New
Years Gift, and Aha parallel the
ledge on the north, and the Arizona
on the south. The Expectation,
a large iron-capned ledge, lies
about 500 feet south of the main
group.
These mines lie some 15 miles
southeast from Blaisdell station
on the Southern Pacific railroad
,a'hd are easily accessible by good
wagon road. Water for domestic
purposes is close at hand and the
Gila river is about fourteen miles
distant in a direct line. For hiill
ing purposes water can be pumped
from the river to the mines, aud
there is an unlimited supply ol
wood.
The country formation is slate,
shale, porphry and granite, the
ledges being in slate. Only
a limited amount of worl
has been done, the deepest
shaft being but twenty five feet,
but as far as exposed the rock ip
exceedingly rich, and the width of
the ledges unknown- For the
twenty-five foot shaft the ledge was
stripped across for a distance of
twelve feet without any indication
of a wall, and the entire shaft is in
quartz. The owners are poor men
and, when they made their dis
covery, had no means barring a
grub stake. Thty shipped a car
load of ore to the Selby Smelting
and Lead Company, San Francisco
and while taking it out they paid
expenses by panning out the dust
shaken from the quartz in the
process of extraction. There were
336 saTjka of ore in the car-load.
The value of the lot, returned, by
the Smelting company, was $1,023 -
98. The working char&es, at.
the exorbitant rate" of seventeen
dollars per ton, ariiounted to $174
51, making a net return of
$849.47. From this should
be deducted $98.40 for
freight expense. In addition
there is a surplus of $63
gold panned out from the quartz
dust. This is a most remarkable
showing and hard to beat. When
it is realized that this group of
mines is but a short distance from,
and in plain sight of a trail, travel
ed for perhaps the last forty years,
softie' idea ma' be formed of the
possibilities of Yuma county, in the
wav of mineral discoveries. .
Slirrounding the above described
mines, in all oirections, Messrs
Gallagher, Cohen and Shoemaker
have located a number of Hue prop
erties which will be ni2de the sub
ject' of a future article. The ore
all through the district i3 free-
milling.
rising g joiufttrtir.ixs.
The. private car containing the
Southern California Press Associa
tion, attached to the regular S. F.
P. & P. train reached Phoenix at
3:30 Thursday morning. A recep
tion committee of Phoenicians met
the visiting journalists at their car
f-arly iri the morning and after
breakfaFt at the Commercial hotel,
they were driven to the orange or
chard, ostrich farm' and other
points of interest in tfie Valley close
to the city. In the afternoon they
were taken on a special S. F. P. &
P. train to Glendale and shown the
wonderful fruit farms and other
nteresting features of that locality.
The visitors expressed themselves
as delighted and surprised with
hat they saw in Salt river valley
and left Phoenix on the regular
train over the S. F. P. &. P. on
Thursday night.
Tse session of the Department
of Arizona Grand Army of the
Republic closed its work at Flag
staff, Ariz., effr Wednesday of this
week and adjourned:. W. F. R.
Schindler of Prescott was elected
commander; J- Guthrie Savage of
Flagstaff, senior vice-command'eY;
Charles H. Knapp of Phoenix,
junior vice-commander; represent
ative to the national encampment,
D. M. Riordan of Flagstaff.
A county superintendent; in
neighboring cbunty recently asked
every teacher at the county insti
tute that took their local paper to
hold ud their hand, and out of
about one hundred present only six
responded, at which he expressed
great surprise and said: "You don
opend one dollar with these papers
yet you expect them to print free of
ohaige, notices ot institute; inser
long program of the same, take full
reports, of what you do and say on
these occasions, publish your school
reports, and then expect him to
idvertise you and your ability m
your chosen prolession, thus assist
ing you to climb the ladder to higher
positions and better salaries with
out a cents patrongo in return
You also think that if the editor
does not viit your school and ex
ploit your metho.is and the pro
gres vour scholars are making
which is to vour manifest personal
advantage, that he is derelict to
duty, never stopping to think that
vou nave oeen equally nerenct; l
not more culpably in neglecting to
bestow upon him the cheap and
scanty approval of a year s sub
scription to hi paper." He closed
by saying: Your conduct in this
matter would lead., me, were I an
editor of dne of these papers, to
promptly throw into the waste
basket arty communication sent me
by any society, the members of
which were too proud or too stingy
to take my paper, or if I inserted it
to demand full advertising rates for
every line inserted.
The above clipped from th
Moberly, (Mo.) Monitor, is a just
reproof to that class of prdfessidn
als. who expect everything from the
press of the country, but grant
nothing in return. It applies to
Arizona and other western states
and territories as well as to Mis
souri, and should be a gentle lesson
in give and take.
Summons.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JL Third Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona, in and for tlie Co'tinty of
Yuina.
George W. Salladay, Plaintiff, vs. Sarah
V. Salladay. Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory
f Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and
the complaint filed in said Yuma County,
the omce of the (Jlerk of said District
Courr.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona,
to Sarah V. Salladay, Defendant, greeting
lou are hereby summoned and required
to appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma
County, and answer the complaint therein
hied with the Clerk of this said Lour1;, at
Yuma, in said County, within ten days
after the service upon you of the summons.-
if served .in this said Gdnnty.- or if served
out of this s&id County and within this said
Judicial District, then within twenty days
thereafter, or m all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken against
von.
Given under my hand and seal of the
District Court of the Third Judicial
seal. District of the Territory of Arizona,
m and for Yrima County; this I2th,
day of June, A. D 1S95.
C. H. Brinley,
Clerk of said District Court.
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of School District Number One,
Yuma County Territory of Arizona, that
an election will be held on the 27th day of
June, 1895, at which will bo submitted the
question of issuing bonds in the sum of
tifte'6'n hundred dollars (1503) for the pur
pose of enlarging the school house, repair
ing the same, supplying with furniture
and necessary apparatus and improving
the grounder in' said district. Said election
wilt be held at the Court Houae; in the
illage of Yuma, A. T.
The following Judges will preside at said
election: Ri S. Hatch, C. H. Brinlev and
W. W. Woodman.
The polls will be open from 3 a. m. to 4
p- m.
The denomination of the bonds to be one
hundred dollars eac'. bearing seven per
cent interest payable annually-
Said bonds to be due and payable fifteen
years after date.
4)ated Yuma, June 5th, 189 o.
Signed. GEO. M. THURLOW,
Isaac levy,
f7 fredley,
Trustees School District No. I, Yuma
County ArizorfS.-
ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION,
of the
NATIONAL MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.
BRICK BUILDING, FOOT OF MAIN ST.
Insis
oil
BEWARE
of Jmitatfcn
trade marks
and labels.
W MP
HAfVP
m pacKages
Costs no more than inferior package soda
never spoils the flour, keeps soft, arid is unu
versally acknowledged purest in the world.
Hade only by CHURCH & CO., flew York.
Seld fcy grocers everywhere.
Writ for Ana and Hammer Book of valuable Rcipc FREE.
SOPAt
Know all men by these presents: That we, the
undersigned, have tblb day voluntarily associated
ourselves together for the purpose of form
ing a corporation under the laws of the Terr!
tory of Arizona. And we hereby certify:
I
That the name of the said corporation shall
"National Mining and Development Company;''
That the names of the incorporators are: Charles
J. Barclay, Telfair Creighton, Charles J. Ball, Wil
Ham A. Barker, J. M. Austin. West Hughes and J
Koss Clark,
That the principal place for transacting business
of said corporation shall be at Yuma, Yuma Countv
Arizona, with a branch office at Los Angeles Call
forma.
II.
That the purpose? for wlilch it is formed are
buy, sell, lease ttnd own lands and stock; to own
locate, purchase, sell, develop, lease and operate
mines and mining properties; to buy, sell, lease and
own water and water rights and
develops water; to buy, sell, own, lease
and construct flumes, ditches; canite;
roads, tram ..-ays, niltls and smelters; to do a gen
eral merchandising Dusihess, and to do any oth
act or thing incidental to carrying on a geileraj
mining business:
iii.
That tho amount of the capital stock authorized
is five hundred thousand (So'JO.000.00) dollars: to
divided into five hundred thousand (500,00y) shares
of a par value of one(SI.OO) each; and to be paid
up as called for from time to time by the directors
of the corporation, or by being issued and delivered
from time to time by the directors In payment
mining property purchased by this corporation.
IV.
That the time of conimenCcment of this corpora1
tion shall be forthwith, and its corporate existence
to continue for the term of twehty-flvp (25) years
from and after the date of this incorporation.
V.
That the affairs of the corporation arc to bo con
ducted by seven (7) directors; to be elected annually
upon the first Tuesday in March of each year,
r , V1'
That the officers of said corporation shall b'a
President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer-
and the directors elected for the first year are the
incorporators herein above named, who shall act as
such until their, successors are regularly chosen by
meeting held for that purpose upon the first Tues
day in March of each year.
VII.
Thai the president of the said corporation, until
after the election df tho Bo'ard of Diiectors, upon
tne first Tuesday in March, 1S98, shall be Charles
J. Barclay; the Vice President shall bo Telfair
Creighton; tHe Secretary shall be J. M. Austin; the
Ticasurer shall be West Hughes.
vriL
That the hlghtest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which the fcorpofatian is at any time to
subject itself is two hundred and fifty thousand
(8260,000.00) dollars.
IX.
That the private property of the stockholders of
this corporation shall be exempt from corporate
debts. The corporate stock shall hp. nnn.9wcstr(
after the same has been fully paid up.
A.
That a majority of the directors shall constitute
quorum; and that the quorum shall have the power
to adopt by-laws aud transact all other business the
same as a full Board of Directors.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this nineteenth day of March, in
the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred
and ninety -five.
CharlrsJ. Barclay. (Se 1.)
TezFair CREioiiTcis, (Seai:)
Chah. J. Ball. (Seal.)
William A. Barker. (Seal.)
J. M. Austin. (Seal.)
West Hughes. (Seal.)
J. Ross Clauk. (Seal:)
State of California. )
County of Los Angeles, f
On this nineteenth day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
five, before me, F. E . Davis; a Noiafy Public in and
for said County of Los Angeles, State of California
residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn
personally appeared Charles J. Barclay, Telfair
Creightdh, Charles J. Ball, William A Barker, J.M
Austin. West Htig'hes and J. Koss Clark, personally
known to me to be the persona de
ovuucu in aim wnose names are
subsribed to the foregoing articles of inoorpora
tion, and they each acknowledged to me that they
severally executrd the same for the purposes and
considerations 'herein expressed.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal the day and year in this
certificate Drat above written.
F, E. Davis,
seal. Notary Public in and for the County
oi los Angeles, State of California.
State of California, 1 . .
County of Los" Angeles f 8S"
I, T. E. Newlin, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court in and for said County, (tho
same being a Court of Record, having a clerk and
seal; do hereby certify that F. E. Davis by whom
the annexed certificate of acknowledgement was
signed, was, at the time of signing the same, to-
wit, on the 19th day of March A. D. 1S95, a Notary
t,.Ku :.. j -J -ri-i ..... t . . .
uum. muu iuj- oaiu county, amy commissioned
and sworn, and authorized to take such acknow
ledgement; that I am acquainted with his signature,
and believe that tho signatuae of s iid Notary Public
w 3iiu uiiKJuai veruncaie OI acimowledcmnmifc is
genuine, aim mas me annexed instrument is made
executed, acknowledged and certified in accordance
In witness, whereof. I have hereunto siirned mv
name and affixed these il of said Court at my office,
E; E. NKWLI.V,
seal. County Clerk and ex-officlnninrt- nf
me superior uourt.
The above articles of incorooration of
the National Mining and Development
vwuiKiuy, receiveu lor ttecorci April 12th,
two as iu o clock a m. at reanest of T.
yreighton. Kecorrted in Book No. 1 of
Bonds nd Agreements, page 388, Records
f 17 ."..... a: i ri.
ui x iiuiiiu vvuu"i niiiuiiii xttnibury.
J. L. Pool. Recorder.
DR. J. Pi YEMEN,
SURGEON-DENTIST,
Best of Work Done,
At Reasonable Prices.
MODESTI BLOCK. ON FIHST STREET.
JAMES OATEN
Blacksmith
and
Wagoii Maker.
Shop on Main street.
OPPOSITE PUBLIC sCitoOL.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
Mr.Doten has in connectfori with
his shop a fine Feed Yard
for stock.
Yuma Lumber Co.
DEALEBS II
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, CEMENT AND LlVffi; WROUOHT-IBON PIPE AND FITTrNO .
Address, F. L. EWTNG, Manager, Yuma, A.SV
Photogrdphid Co. has removed to i$i Post St., Ut
Kearny Grant Ave-, S.
The Leading Photographers of the Pacific Coas
The Largest and befit equipped Photographic Gallery on the Ameriegri
continent. The letest improved appliances for producing
the finest work by the instantaneous procesi.
The only Gallery In the World makll ihfe Celebrated Mi,. Phofojraph. (or Pbote .
In colored at price, nearly a. cheap d the Ordinary Photograph. The perfects of th.
Pictures!, simply marvelous. The visitor Is aiuply repaid by calling and inspect!. thi, boa
fatal work. Picture, efllirfed in Crkyon. Indian iHk and Water Color, at aoderaf price.
ST.
ELMO HOTEL,
3aST OIjASS,
-A. T3ll dl V. Prnn
j 7 w
249 North Main Street, Los Angeles, dalifornia.
Centrallii Located; First-Clas JDining Boemi
Attached; Hates from $1.25 to $2.00 per day:
Rates for Rooms without meals, for one person
50c, 75c arid $L
WK ENTERTAIK OK BfJni ififi AFRICAN AND EtJEOPKAK BLAHS,
W. E. Beownisq Chief Clerk.
ALTHE E MODEST 1
THE
plOMEERyg ERCAMTILE JLjOUBE
OF YUMA COUNTY,
Corner of apije-st htsi-m
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS,
HAY, GRAIN AND LUMBER.
"ROOTS A "WTY OTXVCO rmn
Fresh and First-Class goods, and Prices as low as anif
Store in fownGiveme a Call.
ALTHEE MOSESTI - - - . Y&IA, A. T.
THE UwiVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Meets all Feeds of Arizona Students
HAS AN ABLE CORPS OF PROFESSORS- "
BOTH SEXES ADMITTED.
Couraes in all Babjecta relating to bnainesa or Profeasioiiii or Teeh'irfc'il Panraiti
Sxi -STr jaeslxLm Sept, 27',' &
The new Register is replete with information.
Address, DJi. TflEO. B. COMSTOCK,
TUCSON. ARIZONA. ft-fVd iHy. .
m MM MM M m
W COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fori
rompt answer and an boneat opinion, write to
1UNN A: CO.. who bare bad nearly fifty years'
experience In the.palent business. Common lec
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning l'a.tent and bolt, to otK
tain them sent free. Also & catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific book sent free.
Patents taken through alarm it jpo, .receive
Secial notice in the Scientific Americnii, and.
us are broueht widely before the public with
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid papery
issued weekly, elesantl y illustrated, has by far the
x in ue
lanrest circulation of any scientific work
Buildlnir Edition, monthly. xlfO a year. Sinsl
eooien. MX cents. Ererr number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
). Erery number cos
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest cibsictu ana secure contracts. Aaaresa
tWSia 9 LV-, new tuus. joi jhuubvat.
PROBATE ORDER,
N THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF YUMA,
Territory t Arizona".
In the Matter "f the estate ot John H. Dall,
deceased.
Elbrldge Durbrow having filed in this court a
copy of the will of John H. Dall, deceased, and the
Probate thereof in the City and County of San Fran
cisco, State of California, duly Authenticated, to
gether with a petition that said will be admitted
Probate in this Court, and thrt letters testamen
tary thereon be granted to him as executor as
named in said will;
It is ordered that Saturday, the 25th day of
August, A D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
the Courtroom of the Probate Court, in the
County of Yuma, be and hereby U set for the hear-
g of said petition, at which time and place all
persons interested may appear and contest the
same.
It is further ordered that a copy of this order be
published in the rizona Ssxtikzs., a newspaper
'piiblishcd in the County of Yuma, for three- sua
cesive weeks prior to said hearing.
Dated thjs 80th day of July. A. D. 1894.
F. L. Ewmo, Judgo oiiProbato.
SOUTHERN PAOIFe QWtiii
COMBiEtfCING
TJiursday, Apr. 11, 1895
TRAINS $ltL LEAVE .YUMA
AS JTOLLOWs:
Mixed
for Gila Bend. Tnona:
Ueming, El Paso, and all way itafio'ni.
9.1 f A. M. (DAlLtj "SUNSBf"
J- V EXPRESS" for Colton, Lo
Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco,
-'acramento, Portland and North, Ocd
and Eaat.
6.1 AP. M. (DAILY) "NEW OE'
-A- V LEANS EXPRESS" for Gila
Bend, Maricopa. Tucson, Benson. Lords
bun?, Deming, El Paso. New Orkaaa aad
East via the "Sunset Route."
Overland Tickets Sold
SUeplRf Ctf BfrtKt' 5rmf
Full Information Re'ga"fdfnl( TraMettithnnlir
Routes Furnished on Apfllcatlen.
Parties can arrange to join the
WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS over
the Sunset Route by corresponding with
W. H. DRESSER, Agiat.
Depot. - Yuma
T. H. GOODMAN, Geri. Pass. Ag'fc.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. $raff. Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-
$5-00 REWARD.
I will pay the above reward id
any one who will furnit?h me with
the name and proof of the person
found mutilating or defacing my
fence, buildings or trees.
J. W. 3Q$SINGTQ&