The Arizona sentinel. [volume], July 27, 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 JULY 27, ISl'o.
Law or Newspapers.
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 office to which they are sent, thoy
are hold responsible until thev have stttlcd the bill?
and ordered them discontinued.
If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent
to the former plaee of residence they are then re
sponsible. Trees in Yuma give fruit and
shade but gum will not do either.
'George V. Crane says two and
a half tons of beans to the acre, and
he has only been here two years.
The supreme court at this session
has decided in the case of Sheriff
Scott vs. Pima county that a sheriff
Is entitled to mileage but one way
only in serving warrants and ar
resting prisoners
Dr. J . P. Booth & A. G. Gross
Manx, proprietors of the Needles
Bazoo, have dissolved by mutual
consent co-partnership in the pub
lishing of the above paper.
Dr. Booth retires and Mr. Gross
rnanu will continue the publication
of that live weekly. The original
name of the Bazoo will be adopted
by Mr. Grossmann, which is the
ATeedles Eye .
In the retirement of Dr. Booth,
journalism loses a talented and
versatile writer and Needles an
indefatigable worker.
The Sentinel wishes the Eye a
long and prosperous life under the
management of Editor Grossmann
and hopes at no 'distant day to see
our old friend Dr. Booth once more
in tho editorial harness and his
name at the head of one of the best
papers on the Pacific Coast.
Urn it cli Soulier' Home.
The government is about to erect
a branch of the Soldiers' Home,
xn this coast, for the care and treat
ment of invalid ex-soldiers. It is
found that the damp atmosphere
and fogs of the immediate coast, are
too severe for the well being of
those inmates of the Home who are
suffering from chronic pulmonary
and throat troubles, hence the ne
cessity for a branch located in a
more suitable climate. There is no
"more desirable place than the vi
cinity of Yuma.
The sanitary advantages con
tained in the climate of this section,
so beneficial to sufferers from as
thma, bronchitis, consumption and
other chronic diseases, present
strong reasons for the advocacy of
this site. Further the government
is already possessed of forty acres
of desirable ground in the old
Quartermaster's depot, situated
within ten minutes walk of the
center of town, together with build
ings thereon which can be utilized.
This fact would save a large ex
penditure of money. The Colorado
river runs by the land, and pipe
connections are already made with
the reservoir, which suppllies the
town, insuring an immediate sup
ply of water for domestic purposes.
In this climate tree-growth is so
rapid, that the ground could be
beautified and shaded in. the
smallest practicable limit of time.
Residents of Yuma are urged to
action in this matter. Committees
should be organized so that proper
representations can be made to the
authorities at Washington, and no
time should be lost. The location
of a branch Soldiers' Home at this
Xoint would mean an expenditure
in Yuma of at least, 80,000 dollars
per annum, adding that amount to
present circulation.
Therefore there should be no
kickers on this proposition.
The immigration law will be found
to be u valid law, and then some folks
vill wish they had not felt themselves
superior to the Legislature and the
entire law making power, for officials
havo no more right to violate the law
than private citizens, and in fact not
as much right, for they are sworn to
enforce the law, and that is what they
are ps.id to do, hence when they vio
late tlio law they commit a double
offense, and should be made to pay
a double penalty then-fore. And es
pecially so when the Territory is
made to suffer thereby, as is the case
in the non-enforcement of the immi
gration law which was enacted for the
purpose of encouraging the investment
of capital in our Territory and to brin
more thrifty population in our midst
to tho end that there may be more
tax-able property and more people to
cvo(ed to the Reso-iirces of
YuniaCounlyby the Com.
iiiissio'nfcr oflmmlffra.
tltoh for Said County.
Anyone having any facts, within his
knowledge pertaining to the resources of
Yuma county, or ideas to suggest m 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, county Immigration Commissioner. It
is 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
missioner is anxious to secure information
relative to individual properties and special
enterprises. Address .T. W. Dorrington,
Immigration Commissioner. Yuma, A. T.
The Picacho Mining District
comprises that section ot country
lying between the Cargo Mucha-
cho mountains, on the west, and
the Colorado river on the east.
The district has a north and south
width of about twenty miles, and
has been mined for the last thirty
years and more. It lies in San
Diego county, California, about
twenty-five miles north from
Yuma. In the early days of its
discovery when quartz was an un-
desired quantity, the district was
alive with, miners working or hunt
ing for placers. The main Picacho
gulch and its tributaries were ex
tremely rich, in coarse and fine
gold, and claim holders took out
numerous fortunes which, in the
spirit of the times, they spent, al
most as soon as acquired, in the
rough pleasures of the da'.
Two or three thousand people
were camped near where the old
dugtouts are now, and the remains
of the bull rings, where the gam
businos used to congregate on
Sundays can be plainly seen.
The character of the gold taken
out, being rough at the edges and
not worn smooth by long attrition,
made it evident that it was ledge
gold, but the expense and slow
process of extraction offered, little
inducement for the miner of that
time to investigate the source of
the gold. Nature had already ex
tracted it from the quartz and de
posited it in the dirt from whence
it was easy to gather it by primitive
and cheap methods.
As the years went b', however
and qartz mining had gotten to be
an understood science, making a
ready sale for ledge prospects, par
ties commenced looking for the
gold supply of the Picacho fields.
In a short time a number of rich
ledges were found, but the finders
being Mexicans with no knowledge
of the law governing mining loca
tions, merely squatted on the prop
erties and hammered out enough
rock to keep their arastras going.
This continued for some 'time
when one James Spann, since de
ceased, located the three principal
lodes and called his claims respec
tively the Adder, the Adalaida and
the Picacho. He constructed, part
of a five stamp mill on the river,
but his money gave out before the
machinery was all in place and he
failed to complete the mill al
though he mortgaged mill-site and
mines for some hundreds of dollars.
In 1874, by an arrangement
with Mr. Spann, Samuel Purdy,
our nresent District Attorney, lift
ed the mortgages, completed the
mill, and organized the Picacho
Mill and Mining Company, a cor
poration, under the liivys of Cali
fornia.
To this corporation mines' and
mill were conveyed and operations
commenced in good earnest. The
intention was to run the 5-stamp
mill until thejedges vere thorough
ly prospected, when a larger mill
would be erected.
The mine mainly worked was
the Adalaide, which with the Ad
der traversed the fiat near the old
placer workings . Ore in this mine
was extremely rich, averaging in
the mill over fort' dollars per ton,
and the ledge held out good and
strong.
The enterprise ran along, paying
expenses of development, for about
a year, when came the failure of
the Bank of California.
The main stockholders were San
Francisco men of wealth who did
not know how the failure affected
them, and, in the excitement, paid
no heed to a matter as remote as
the Picacho mines, and I he. enter
prise was let g by default After
wards the property was acquired by
David Neahr, deceased, and how he
over-played himself, was robbed,
etc., will form the subject of the
U5X.C imuiigraliou article.
The Board of Supervisors of this
cfounty has refused to pay the salary
and fix an allowance for the com
missioners of immigration, and this
in the face of the law. As an ex
cuse for its action the Board cites
the classification of counties. Act
of the last legislature which makes
Yuma a sixth class county. The
commissioner of immigration is a
territorial officer and cannot be
affected by the classification Act,
that was passed solely in appli
cation to fixing the compensation
of county officers. The Act opens
with the following language defin
ing its intenti to wit: "Section 1,
That for the purpose of fixing the
compensation 'of 'county officers the
counties of this Territory are hereby
divided into the following classes,
etc." The Act only classifies the
counties for one fixed pur
pose, and that purpose
has no application what
ever to the commissioner of immi
gration or any other territorial
officer. The law is plain and the
members of the Board of Super
visors, at their peril disobey its
provisions. Jiiacn member is liable
in the sum of 500 dollars on his offi
cial bond for failure to comply
with the law, but, of course, there
will be no such failure when the
Act is thoroughly understood.
Blow's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transaction and
financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimo
nials free,
Speaking of the recent strike in the
Harqua Hala mine, the Phoenix
Republican says: G W. Mauk received
a letter from a Mr. Thornton stating
that T. Underbill, of Palomas, a trust
worthy and reliablo man, had given
him information regarding the strike.
The rich find was discovered on the
200-foot level of tho Bonanza claim
of the Harqua Hala group. In a
short space of time, 40 sacks of ore
were taken out which netted $1,000
per sack. The find was opportunely
made, for the company had been forced
to lay off several tnenj as ore was
giving out, and their intention was
only to work the diamod drills and the
prospecting crows . As it now is, a
full force of men will be put at work
to develop the new ore body. The ore
is by no meaus conBned to a pocket,
but is quite extensive and equal to th
former body of ore discovered several
years ago, and which put the Harqua
Hala mines at the head of all Arizona
bullion producers. At the time the
mine was sold to a Syndicate by Hub
bard and Bowers for $1,250,000, Mr.
Hubbard was quite confident that an
immense body of ore would be found
in the locality where the last discovery
was made.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
uset for over fifty yea'ry by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for Dlar
rhaea. It will rclieue the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the World. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no
other kind.
BRICK BUILDING,
BEWARE
of imitation trade
marks and labels.
is the whole story
about
ARM
AND
itfl tfVSflrtlO'lPE Costs no more than other package soda never spoils
111 luvfl3. flour universally acknowledged purest in the world.
Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Write for Arm and Hammer
t vjp. .y. at iyi -V- T- W V-
1st Inst. July 27 S, 23.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 159.
United States Land Office,
Los Angeles, Cal., July 22, 1895. J
Notice is hereby given that Lloyd Tevis
by his Attorney in fact, Hiram W. Blais
dell, whose Postofficc address is Yuma,
Arizona, has filed his application for a
Patent for Fifteen Hundred (1500) linear
feet of the Cargo Muchacho Mine or Vein
bearing gold, with surface ground Six
Hundred (600) feet in width, situated in
Cargo Muchacho mining district, County of
San Diego and State of California, and de
signated by the field notes and official plat
on file in this office as Lot No. 40, in town
ship 15 South, range 21 East of the San
Bernardino Meridian, California. Said
Lot No. 40 being described as follows . to-
wit:
Beginning at po3t marked C. M. 1, set
in inound of stone, same being the South
center end monument of the Cargo Mucha
cho Mine, and from which United States
Mineral Monument No. 65 bears N. 31
11' west 29.38 Chains; thence South 893
44' east 4.545 chains, or 300 feet, to a post
set in a mound of stones over an iron bar
and marked C. M. 2., sanio being the South
East corner of this claim; thence North 8
59' East 22.727 chains, or 1500 feet, along
the East side line of this claim to a post set
in a nlound of stones over an iron bar and
marked C. M. 3, same being the North
East corner of thie claim; thence along the
North end line of this claim North 89 and
44' West, 4,545 chains, or 300 feet to a
post seMn & mound of stones over an iron
bar and marked C. M.. 4, same being the
North' end center monument of this claim;
thence North 89 44' west, 4 .545 chains, or
300 feet, to a post set in a mound of stone
over an iron bar and marked CM. 5, the
same being the North West corner of this
claim; thence South 8 59' West, 22.727
chains, or 1509 feet, along the West side
line of this claim to a post set in a mound
of stone over an iron bar and marked C. M.
6, same being the South West corner mon
ument of this claim; thence South 89 44'
East. 4.545 Chairs, or 300 feet, to the
point of beginning. Containing 20; 42
acres. Magncctic variation, 13.33 East.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorder's Office of San Diego County,
California, in Book 4, Page 336, Miscel
laneous Records. There are no other
known claims adjoining it.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Cargo Muchacho Mine
or surface ground, are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register of the U.
S. States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, during the sixty days period of
publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
Q. J. Boltos, Register.
July 22, 1S95.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for a Mining Patent
be published for ten (10) consecutive weeks
in the Sentinel, a weekly newspaper pub
fished at Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
Q. J. Bolton, Register.
1st Inst. July 27 Aug. 31.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -(S.
& S. Homestead No. 193G.)
Land Office .at IVcsox, AmzoSA, 1
July 24th, 1S95. f
Notice ia hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will bo made before the Clerk of the District
Court at Yuma, Arizona, on September 23rd, 1S95,
viz: Jacob W. Stwart of Yuma, Arizona, for the
N J of N. i Sec 9, T. 9 S., It. 23 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Christopher Horner, Daniel Dvore,
John 51. Speese and Stephen Sumner, all of Yuma,
Yuma County, Arizona.
Eugene J, Trippel, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Office, 1
Tucson, Arizona, July 1, 1S95. f
Complaint having been entered at this office by
James Ryan against Alonzo L. Archibald for
failure to comply with the law as to Desert Land
entry No. 1350, dated July 16, 1SSS, upon the
South N W section 14, township 7 S, range 15
W, in Yuma County, Arizona, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Alonzo L, Archibald has nevGr cultivated or
irrigated or otherwise reclaimed Desert Land entry
No. 1350 dud is now a non-resident.
Tho contestant having filed affidavit in this office
May 31, 1S95, setting forth the fact that after using
due diligence he is unable to get personal service
upon the contestee and o-sks that said service may
be had by publication in tho Arizona Sentinel,
a paper published at Yuma", Yuma County, Arizona.
The same is hereby granted, and the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at the office of
Frank L. Ewing, Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona,
on the 26th day of August,' IS93, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
to respond and furnish: testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
Hearing before Register and Receiver of U. S.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, on the 31st day of
August, 1S95, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Edwakd R. Mon.t, Receiver.
FOOT OF MAIN ST.
Book of valuable Recipes FREE.
"j" W3!'F
HArtrt
ERSOPA
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
NO. ICC.
Unit.d St tes I. xd Ostick, 1
I.oa An(iel;:s, Cal , June 25, IsJu. f
Notice ia hereby gi en that the California Picacho
Gold Mines Company, a California corporation, the
postoffice address of which is Yuma, Arizona, has
this day filed its application for a patent for the
Georgia Placer Mine, containing 160 acres of placer
mining ground, bearing gold, situated in the Pi
cacho Mining District, in the County of San Diego.
State of California, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot No.
39; said Lot No. 39 being described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a porphyry rock 2Sxl2x6 inches, 12
inches in ground marked G. 1 (identical with old
location corner) at SE corner of claim in mound of
stone on flat 40 feet 'above wash, whence an iron-
wood tree 4 irtches diameter, marked G. 1, B. T.,
bears S 45 degrees, E 30 links distant. An iron
wood tree 3 inches in diameter marked G. 1 B. T.,
at fodt of east side of Picacho Wash, bears N 841
degrees W, 90 links distant. The porphyry, 30xlCx
10 inches, at center of south end of Gulch Placer
Mine, bears S 27? degrees W, 1.47 chain3 distant,
and Mineral Monument No. 64 bears S 2 degrees 57
minutes E, 115.16 chains distant.
Thence, the variation of the magnetic needle
being 13 deg 14 min. E, along, the south boundary
of claim N 82 deg. 30 miu. W, 0.20 chs. to brow;
0.S9 chs. to point, cast side of wash, 3 Iks. south
to bearing tree; 2.30 chs. base of cliff 60 feet high-
chocolate porphyry; 3.00 chs. to brow of ravine;
3.25 chs. intersect course No. 9 of exterior bound
aries of Gulch Claim, whence corner No. 9 of. said
Gulch Claim bears S 24i deg. W, 0.72 chs. distant;
4.15 chs. to point on ridge course north and south;
set a rock marked G. on the north side for witness
to Intersection last made; A fine gravel flat from 5
to 40 feet deep, about 3 to 5 chains wide extends
about 30 chains to the north from this point; 5.00
chs. to spur, course north; 5.60 chs. to east brow of
bank of ravine; 6.25 chs. to middle of ravine 25 Iks
wide, course north; 9.90 chs. to spur, course north
5 chs; 10.50 chs. to ravine, course north; 12.78 chs
to a stone 20x8x8 inches, 10 inches in ground in
mound of stone on ridge, course north 10 chs; 16.78
chs, to spur, course north; 19.40 chs; to ravine 20
Iks. wide, course east; 21.50 chs. to spur, course
south; 23.00 chs; to ravine 15 lksl wide, course east;
24.50 chs. to spur, course north, 1.25 chs.; 25.75
chs. to same ravine, 25 Iks', wide, in red hills,
course north; 23.13 chs. to ridge, course north. Set
a porphyry stone marked G. on north side in
mound of stone; 32.00 chs., enter fine placer flat,
course north about -.0 chs; 37.70 chs. to middle of
ravine, course north, 150 Iks. wide at top and 10
Iks. wids at bottom; 40.00 chs., 2640 feet, to corner
No. 2 (identical with original notice of location
monument). Set a smooth porphyry stone, 20xl2x
10 inches, marked G. 2, 12 inches in the ground in a
mound of stone, whence an ironwdod tree 6 inches
in diameter, marked G. 2 B. T., growing on the
easterly slope of wash, bears S 69-1 deg. W, 87 Iks.
distant. An ironwood tree 3 inches in diameter,
marked G. 2 B. T. on east slope of another ravine
bears S 84 J deg. E, 3.13 chains distant. Eye of Pi
cacho bears S 50i deg. W.
Thence, deflecting 90 deg. to the right, N 7 deg.
30 min. E, along east bank of wash, 30 feet high;
1.50 chs. to wash, course N 22 dig. E; 2.30 chs.,
cross same; 6.00 chs. to top of spur, course E; 9.00
chs: to top of spur, course N 45 dog. W, 75 Iks.;
10.50 chs. to ravine 50 Iks. wide, course E about 2
chs; 11.00 chs. to point. An ironwood tree 10 inches
in diam., in ravine, bears S 82 deg. E, 70 Iks. dis.;
12.00 chs. to brow of ravine. Enter flat, course N 45
deg. E, 13.87 chs. to point. Set a stone, 24x10x3
inches, marked G., on east side in a mound of
stone 20 Iks. west of trail, course S 45 deg. W, in a
gravel flat about 2 chs. wide, course N. 45 deg. E;
14.20 chs., enter rolling hills; 26.50 chs. to point at
base of granite spur. Set a porphyry stone 16x12x6
inches, marked G. on east side, in a mound of
stone on spur, which runs W 75 Iks. to ravine 50
feet deep and 45 Iks. wide; 30.00 chs. to Wash, 25
Iks. wide; 31.50 chs. to ridge, course E about 3 chs.
to junction with last notsd wash; 32.75 chs. to ra
vine 30 Iks. wide, course E 4 chs; 24.30 chs. to ridge
and vertical precipice on south side of wash. Set a
porphyry stone 20x9x6 inches, marked G. on east
side; 34.40 chs. to wash, wall 25 feet high; 35.50 chs,
ross wash, 1 ch. wide, course E; 33.25 chs. to ridge.
Precipice on west side of last named wash bears S
82 deg. E, CO Iks. distant; 38.75 chs. to ravine,
course E 75 Iks to main ravine; 39.S5 chs. to ridge,
course N. 45 deg. E, 3 chs. and descend; 40.00 chs.,
2610 feet, to corner No. 3. Set a brown porphyry
rock 20x19x5 inches, marked G. 3, 14 inches in
ground in mound of stone on bench made for the
same at NW corner of this claim, whence an iron
wood tree 4 in. in diam., marked G. 3 B. T., grow
ing to north out of decayed stump 14 in . in diam.,
bears N 80 deg. E, 102 Iks. dis. An ironwood, 5 in. in
diam., in ravine, bears N. 22 deg. W, 54 Iks. distant.
Sugar Loaf Mountain bears N. 79 (leg. 45 min. E.
Could find no trace of location monument appli
cants state it has been destroyed.
Thence deflecting 90 deg. to the right, S 82 deg.
30 min. E, 2.C0 chs. to base of cliff; enter wash,
course E 4.50 chs. A ravine 75 Iks. wide comes
from N 7 deg. E; 5. 50 chs., ascend a steep bank;
7.07 chs., set a stone 20x6x4 inches, marked G. on
south side, 10 inches in ground in mound of stone.
Brow of ravine bears S 7 deg. W, 40 Iks. distant;
bottom of same S 7 deg. W, 1.50 chs. distant.
Enter placer flat, course north about 10 chs.; 9.50
chs. to point. Main ravine at junction with an
other ravine from S 45 deg. W, bears S 7 deg. W,
3 chs. distant across a flat; 16.50 chs. enter main
ravine comes from S 45 deg. W, 18.00 chs. to east
side of same; 21.00 chs. to ridge, course N3 chs. to
main ravine; 22.25 chs. to middle of ravino, course
N 3 chs. to main ravine; 25.51 chs. to point on spur.
Seta rock 20xl2xS inches, marked G. on south side,
14 inches in the ground in a mound of stone. Main
ravine bears N 7 deg. E, 2.25 chs. distant; 27.60
chs. to ravino 50 Iks. wide and 60 feet deep, course
N. 2.50 chs. to main ravine. 30.30 chs.' to point on
brow of ridge, course N, 45 deg. E, 3 chs; 31.50 chs.
to wash of main ravine, A wash 2 chs. wide, com
ing from S 45 deg. W, joins main ravine; 34.57 chs.
intersect course No. S of the Gulch Placer Claim.
Set' a porphyry rock 15x12x7 inches 10 inches in the
giound, whence corner No. 8 of said mino bears N
3 deg. 30 min W, 3.3S chs. distant; 39.70 chs. to
trail course north and south on top of ridge; 40.00
chs., 2640 feet, to corner No. 4. Set a porphyry
rock 28xl2xS inches, marked G. 4, 14 inches in
ground in a mou'nd of stone forNE corner of the
Georgia Placer Mine, whence a palo vcrde tree 4
inches in diameter, marked d 4 B. T., iu a clump
of palo verdc trees on east side of wash, bears N 84J
deg. W, 5.62 chs. distant. Eye of Picacho bears S
51 deg. 35 min. W. Mineral Monument No 63 bears
N 27 deg. 42 min. E, 79.21 chs. distant.
Thence deflecting 90 deg. to the right. S 7 deg.
30 min. W; 6.20 chs., enter ricacho Wash, about
2,50 chs. wide; 15.00 chs., cross same, course S 15
deg. E; 27.90 chs., intersect course No. 8 of the ex
terior boundaries of the Gulch Plaeer Mine, whence
corner No. 9 of said mine bears S3 deg. 30 min. E,
87 Iks. distant; 29.37 chs. intersect course No. 9 of
the exterior boundaries of tho Gulch Placer Mine,
whence corner No. 9 of said mine bears N 24 deg. 30
min E, 57 Iks. distant; 40.00 chs., 2310 fect, to place
of becinning. Containing 16J acres.
Hie location ofthis mine is recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of San Diego County, in
Book No. 6 of Mining Claims, at page 30 etseij.
thereof. Tho only known adjoining claimant is
the applicant company, which claims tho Gulch
Placer Claim on the east side thoreof.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
tion of said placer mine, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, in tho State of
California, durinir the sixty days of publication
hereof, or thoy will be barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the statute.
T. J. BOLTON,
Register.
It is ordered that a copy of this notice be published
in The Arizona Sentinel, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, for
sixty days, to-wit, for ten consecutivo insertions,
the said newspaper being heroby designated as the
newspaper published nearest to the said Georgia
Placer Miuc. T. J. BOLTON,
Register.
ma
STEALERS ITtf
ML
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, CEMENT AND LIME, WROUGHT-IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Address, F. L. EWING, Manager, Yuma,.A.T.
Photographic Co. has removed to W Post Sh, let
Kearny $ Grant Ave-, S. F.
The Leading Photographers of the Pacific Cdas
The Largest and best equipped Photographic Gallery on the American
continent. The letest improved appliances for producing
the finest work by the instantaneous process".
The only Gallery in the World making the Celebrated rrldiflm Photographs (or Fho&graphs
in colors) and at prices nearly as cheap as the ordinary Photograph. The perfection of these
Pictures is simply mar Velous. Tho visitor Is amply repaid tiy calling and inspecting this beau
tiful work. Pictures enlarged in Crayon,- Indiaa Ink and Water Colors at moderate prices .
JOEtSI? OIjASS,
M. Dndly, Prop.
249 North Main Strcdt, Los Angeles, California. '
Centrally Located; First- Class Dining RoemS
Attached; Rates from $1.25 to $2.00 per day
Rates for Rooms, without meals, for one person,
50c, 75c. and $1.
WE ENTERTAIN ON B0TH THE AMERICAN ANC EUROPEAN PLANS.
W. E. Browning Chief Clerk.
a
OF YUiVSA
Oorner of HJ'lx-srt
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS;
HAY, GRAIN AND LUMBER;
BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.-
Fresh and First-Class goods, and Prices as low- as an ?)
Store in ToionGiveme a Call.
ALTHEE IWODESTI
HE UNIVERSITY OFAfttf
Meets, all JVeeds 0 Arizona Students
HAS .AN ABLE CORjS OF PROFESSORS:'
TITITIOKT FLTSZEli
BOTH SEXES ADMITTED.
Courses in all subjects relating to bnsiness or Professional or Technical Pursuit
3rd "SToa,x- :Qesl23us Sojpt, 27, 1893
The new Register is replete with information.
Address, DJ. THEO. B. COMSTOOK,
. President of Eaeultv
TUCSON, ARIZONA
CONTEST NOTICE.'
Usited States LakdOFficz,
Tucson, Arizona, July 1, 1895. )"
Cc'mplainthaving'been entered at this office by
J am is Ryan against Frank Turner, for failure to
comply with tho law as to timber-culture entry
No. 500, dated August 22, 1SS7 upon the South i
Northeast J Section 15, Township 7 S., Rango 15
W., in Yuma County, Arizona, vith a view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Frank Turner has done nothing on Timber
culture entry 503 except to have plowed from two
to four acres the first year after filing. No trees
havo Decn planted and the said Frank Turner is
not a resident here and her prcsci't whereabouts
is unkfi'own.
The Contestant having filed affidavit in this
office on May 31, 1S05, setting forth the fact that
after using due diligence he ia unable to get per
sonal service upon the Contestee and asks that
said service mav be had by publication in the
Arizona Sentinel, a paper published at Turna,
Arizona. The same is hereby granted, and the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the
office of Frank L. Ewing at Yuma, Yuma County,
Arizona, in the 26th day of August, 1S95, at 10
o'clock a. m., to respond and furnibh testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Hearing before Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office, at Tucson, rizona, on the 31st day of
August, 1805, at 2 oclock p. in.
Edward R. Monk, Receiver.
Stockholders 31eelius;.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
National Mining and Development Com
pany held at the Company's office in Mo
desti Block, on Main 3treet, Yuma, A. T.,
on the ISth day of July, 1895, the following
directors and officers of the company were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Charles J. Barclay, President; Telfair
Crcighton, Vice-President; and West
Hughes, Secretary and Treasurer. Direc
tors: Charles J . Barclay, Telfair Creighton,
William A. Barker, Charles .T. Ball, J.
Ptoss Clark, West Hughes and J. M. Aus
tin. Chakles J . Barclay, President.
Rahcet, Pcudy, Secretary pro tern.-
LSVIO HOTEL
3
T J
THE-
ROANTiLEOUSB
CgUNTY,-
&,icl5L Main steets
RETAIL
YUMA, A. T.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
COMMENCING
Monday i July 15, 1895.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE YUMA
X3 follows:
7.AHA- M. (DAILY) Mixed
jtJ Train for fill H
Deming, El Paso, and all way stations.
3. A ft A- M- (DAILY) "SUNSET
jCV EXPRESS" for Colton," Cps
Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco,
Sacramento, Portland and North, Ogden
and East.
6, "J f P. M. (DAILY) "NEW Oh.
XUlEANS EXPRESS" for Gila.
Bend, Maricopa, Tucson, Benson, Lords
burg, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and
East via the "Sunset .Ro&ts."
Overland Tickets Sold
Sleeping Cat Berths Secure
ASD
Full Information Regarding Transcontinental
Routes Furnished on Application.
Parties can arrange to join the
WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS over
the Sunset Ronte by corresponding with
W. H. DRESSER, Agent.
Depot, .... Yuma
T. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trail. .Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
S500 REWARD.
I will pay the above reward to
any one who will furnish me with
the name and proof of the person
found mutilating or defacing my
fence, buildings or trees.
J. W. DORRINGTON--
J
fey