The Arizona sentinel. [volume], August 31, 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

                
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OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SATURDAY AUGUST 31, 1895.
If subscribers order the discontinuance ol news
papers, tlie publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages arciiid.
If subscribers refuse or neglect totakcthcir news
papers from the o.lice to which they aro sont, they
are held responsible until they have settled the bills
and ordered them discontinued,
If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher, and the newspapers arc sent
to the former place of residence they are then re
sponsible. IMPROVE THE STREETS.
For years the Sentinel has devoted
article after article on the condtion of
cur public streets, but as yet no heed
has been paid to its pleadings and ex
hortations by our citizens.
Main street, the principal thorough
-fare of our city has received more at
tention from the Sentinel than any
other for tlie reason that the prop
erty owners along it, can well afford to
lay a sidewalk in front of their prop
erty and also because it can be graded
at a ery small expense. If this is
done Yuma will be the possessor of
one of the most beautiful streets of
-any city in the Territory.
Today it resembles a camels back
tind is a disgrace to our citizans
and an eye. sore to everybody who has
the welfare of Yuma at heart.
The experience of all modern cities
and additions thereto has proved that
money invested in grading streets and
laying sidewalks, prior to sale of lots,
yields most satisfactory returns.
Where such improvements are made,
the whole city plat is desirable prop
erty, all lots being easily accessible.
The demand spreads over the whole
tract, and the extra price realized for
lots is such as to pay a handsome pro
fit on the cost of the improvements.
The demand is confined to the prop
erty nearest the business center; there
is a sharp fall in values with every
half block from the center, and a few
blocks out there is no demand except
at insignificant figures. In the im
proved townsito the building oper
ations rapidly sprexd over the whole
area; purchasers do not hesitate to
erect residences in its most remote
corners, and the even spread of such
improvements causes an enhancement
of values throughout the town, that is
never realized in the townsite where
the street work is saddled on the
next generation . The present genera
tion will gladly buy the street im
provements when they buy their lots,
and will then more readily assume the
burden of other and more costly im
provements. It is shown by an analysis of
census figures that more than half
the men in twenty-eight of the
forty-nine States and Territories
ure engaged in agriculture, and
that farming is the leading pur
suit in all of them except New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and
New Jersey, where manufactur
ing and mechanical jivts take the
lead. There are in the United
States 9,600,000 men engaged in
agriculture to 9,220,000 in other
forms of business. The steady
growth of this country is sufficient
proof that intelligent farming pays.
It has been suggested by a Chicago
truck dealer that Yuma will find a
large market for her cabbage and
cauliflower which can be produced in
uulimited quantities during the winter
season, also for her watermelons and
eauteloj-es. This is a pointer for the
Prison farm, of which it might bo well
for Superintendent Gtes to avail
himself, as he is always ready to catch
on to a good thing which will prove a
benefit to the Territorial Farm. Star.
Tin: wheat crops as estimated by
..v . ..ipnt renorts for the year 1892
is estimated 370,000,000 to 400,000,
000 bushels. From like authority
the corn crop is estimated at 2,400,
000,000 bushels. This enormous
amount is being raised on 82,000,000
acres of land.
State elections will be held on No
vember 5, next, in Iowa, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio Penn
sylvania and Virginia. All these
States except New York, Pennsyl
vania and Virginia will elect gover
nors.
Twaddle about climate in southern
Arizona is space poorly wasted, as
Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal, Pima and
Cochise are all similar all hot dur
ing the day, but all healthy and sub
stantial localities. Gazet te-
Ouit "hot season" has millions m
it for Arizonians otherwise the citi
zens of Phoenix and thris valley
would not be able to spend from
$150,000 to .$200,000 annually at
tiia seashore Herald.
LABOR BAT PR0CLA3IATI0X.
Territory of Arizona,
Executive Department J
By an Act of Congress, approved June
2Sth, 1894, the first Monday in September,
being the second day oT the month, is
designated as a legal holiday, to be known
as Labor's day.
As labor is the mainspring of civilization,
wealth and happiness, and its conquests no
where striking as in the development and
building uj of our Republic, the wisdom of
the law recognizing labor is not only ap
parent but when applied to the people of
our Territory who are .struggling to devolop
its various resources and industries, and
laboring to establish home in a new region,
is highly appropriate. Among our courag
eous, busy, industrious population there
are few drones, few who cannot justly bo
classed as laborers; the merchaut, the miner,
the mechanic, the lawyer, the farmer, the
teacher, the clerk, the divine, the banker
and the laborer, and while many earn their
bread by the sweat of their face and others
by the sweat of their brain, all are no less
toilers.
A general observance of the
day so wisely set apart by Con
gress will serve to promote a
higher appreciation of labor, and the part
it is taking in the development and carry
ing on of our industries, for the upbuilding
of which, all are so earnestly striving. This
day should bring labor into a closer relation
with other interests, and cultivate the
principles of co-operatiou between "capital
and labor," and thus encourage and estab
lish a wholesome feeling, with a view to
more harmonious relations among all the
people.
Now, therefore, I, Louis C. Hughes,
Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do
hereby recommend .and request that all
shops, Toflices, manufacturing and com
mercial industries and other places where
labor is employed, suspend operation on
that day, that all may have an opportunity
to observe the day in a manner befitting
the spirit which gave it birth, a day which
to future generations will become as sug
gestive and inspiring as the religious and
patriotic holidays which our people so
loyally aud religiously observe.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this loth
day of August, A. D. 1S95.
Seal. Louis C. Hughes, Governor.
Charles M. Bruce. Secretary of Ariz.
CALL FOR A CAUCUS.
Irrigation Congress Delegates
3Teet at Phoenix.
to
Piioenix, Ariz., Aug. 22, 1895.
To the citizens of Arizona:
The fourth national irrigation
congress will meet at Albuquerque
Sept, 16-20. In its sessions Ari
zouians without exception should
feel the keenest interest, and we
ask your co-operation to the end
that from Arizona shall go a full
and energetic delegation of public
spirited citizens to place most
clfearly and emphatically before
the congress the needs and desires
of the Territory,
In no other portion of the union
has irrigation so broad a scope as
in Arizona. Here now are being
worked out the problems that be
fore man' years will be solved, that:
millions of acres of fertile yet arid
land shall be redeemed and shall
be filled with every evidence of in
telligent husbandry. In irrigation
development lies Arizona's future,
and it is essential that in the com
ing congress there be active but in
telligent work.
To the end that unity of action
be secured and that definite plans
be lorrnulated for the work- that
lies before us at the congress, it
has been agreed upon as advisable
that a caucus of the qualified
Arizona delegates be held at Phoe-
niX oept. -CI. lius uuuuua ib
also cordially invited the attend
ance of all representatives of the
the press and ail irrigation, mining,
transportation, manufacturing or
commercial enterprises, that the
common purpose of Arizona's ad
vancement may best be served.
It is therefore asked that all
delegates be at once appointed.
Those yet to be chosen -within
Arizona comprise one delegate
each from regularly organized irri
gation, agricultural societies, and
from societies of engineers, irriga-
tion companies, agricultural col
leges and commercial bodies.
The Territorial delegates at
large would be pleased to receive
fittprcreKtftms and expressions of
oo
opinions as to the matters that
should be brought to the attention
of the congress, and trust that
every section of the Territory may
be represented at Phoenix, Sep
tember 2nd, 1895.
Signed.)
A. J . Doran,
James A. Fleming,
James H. McClintock,
Territorial Delegates at Large,
Z?nv Over I?It"ty Years
Mrs. Winslovs Soothing Syrup has been
usct for over fifty yeary 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 Diar
rhaea. lt will relieue the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the World. Twenty-live
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no
other kind.
A Man Falls Off the Colorado Bridge
anil Dies of Injuries Sustained.
About midnight hist Saturday a
man was discovered groaning and
calling for help on a pile of rocks
at the north end of the Colorado
bridge. A short time before he j
stepped off the bridge, fully
twenty fect above, and judging
from the appearance of his head
he must have struck partially on
it. He was picked up and brought
to this side and County Physician
L. N. Molle'r summoned. The
Doctor had him conveyed to the
County hospital and dressed . his
injuries. The poor fellow was ter-.
ribly hurt and suffered great agony
until he died the following after
noon at about 4 o'clock.
The name given by the unfortu
nate man was Joseph Spears. We
were informed by an-acquaintance
of the deceased that his home is in
Cleveland, Ohio, and that his par
ents are quite wealthy. It is said
he was in an intoxicated state
when he met with the accident
which cost him his life.
Owing to some misunderstand
on the part of tho3o who have the
burial of the county poor the body
was not interred until Monday
morning. As decomposition had
early set in the odor coming from
the coffin was something awful.
Gone aTt.
An insane man giving the name
of Harry Coppers and who claimed
that his home was in Ohio was
taken into custody about 4 o'clock
last Saturday afternoon while
endeavoring to preach a sermon
to theSouthern Pacific hotel guests.
Monday he was taken before
Probate judge A. Frank for ex
amination, and using the language
of the worthy Judge: "He was
found as mad as a bedbug." He was
ordered taken to the Insane Asy
lum at Phoenix. The same even
ing J. H. Carpenter, who has the
contract for conveying the insane
of this county at $75' a head, left
with his charge for the Capitol
City. Sheriff Greenleaf accom
panied him. Both gentlman re
turned Wednesday.
AND
LEMON
FOR SALE.
VERNON AVENUE NURSERY,
H.G. Bennett, Pasadena, Cal.
list inst..Aug. 3. Lt. Sept. 7, 1395.
CONTEST NOTICE;
United States Laxd Office,
Tucnox, Arizona, August 2nd, 1S95. J
Complaint having been entered at this office by
C- E. Maynanl against Nathan W. Spaulding for
failure to comply with the law as to Desert Land
Entry No. 2223, dated January 20th, 1SD3, upon the
south one-half of Section 15, Township 10 S., Range
24 V., in Yuma County, Arizona, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging
that the said entryman has wholly failed to com
ply with the dcscrtlnnd law, in as much as he has
failed to.make.for the yo rs 1S92 and 1S93 the neces
sary expenditure of one dollar per acre per year
for the irrigation and reclamation of said land and
that the land is now and always has been since
said defendant s filing in its original state.
The Contestant having fid aitidavit in this office
Juno 5th, 1335, setting forth the faet that after
using due diligence h is unable to get personal
service upon tlieOontestoe and asks that said ser
vice mav be had by publication in the Arizona
Sextixel", a piper published at Yuma, Yuma
County, Arizona. The same is hereby ordered, and
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the office of F . L. Ewing at Yuma, Yuma County,
Arizona, on the 10th day of September, 1S95, at 10
o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning aid alleged failure
Hearing before Register and Receiver U. S.
Laud Office, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 23rd day of
September, 1895, at 2 o'clock, p. re.
Edward R. JIoxk, Receiver.
a
S LEWINSON,
I Insist on
I W MP HM
I1" packag
Costs no more than inferior package soda
y never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is unu
ver sally acknowledged purest in the -world.
H flade only by CHURCH & CO., Kev7 York,
Sold by crccers everywhere,
vy "Writo for Arm and Hammer Hook of valuable Recipes FREE.
' 1st Inst. Juyi27 S, 23.
MINING APPLICATION" NO. 150,
United States Laud Office,
Los Angeles, Cal., July W, 1"95. f
Notice is hereby given that Lloyd Tcvis
bv bis Attornev in fact, Hiram W . Blais
dell, whose Postofiice address is Yuma,
Arizona, has filed hi3 application for a
Patent for Fifteen Hundred (1500) linear
feet of the Cargo Muchacho Mine or Vein
hearinrr rold. with surface ground Six
Hundred (GOO) 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 lile in this office as Lot No. 40, in town
ship 15 South, range 21 East of tlie San
Bernardino Meridian, California. Said
Lot No. 40 being described as follows, to
wit:
Betrinnins at r)03t marked O. M. 1, set
in mound of stone, same being the South
center end monument of the Cargo Mucha
cho Mine, and from which United States
Mineral Monument No. 05 bears N. 31
11' west 29.3S Chains; thence South 89
44' east 4,545 chains, or 300 feet, to a post
set in a mound of stones over an iron bar
and marked CM. 2., same 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 mcund of stones over an iron bar and
marked Q. M. 3, same being the North
East corner of this claim; thence along the
North end line of this claim North 89n and
44' West, 4,545 chains, or 300 fect to a
post set in a mound of stones over an iron
bar and marked C. M. 4, same being the
North end center monument of this claim;
thence North S9 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.
G, same being the South West corner mon
ument of this claim; thence South S9 44'
East. 4.545 Chairs, or 300 feet, to the
point of beginning. Containing 20.42
acres. Magnetic 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 330, Miscel
laneous Records. There are no other
known claims adjoining it.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portiou of said Cargo Muchacho Mine
or surface ground, .are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Los Angeles,
California, during the sixty days period of
pnblication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
Q. J. Bolton, 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 fust. July 27 Aug. 31.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(6. & S. Homestead No. 1936.)
Land Office at Tccsox, Artzoxa, i
July 24th, ISOj.
Notice is 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 be made before the Clerk of tho District
Court at Yuma, Arizona, on September 23rd, 1SD5,
viz: Jacob W. Stwart of Yuma, Arizona, for the
N i of N. A Sec 9. T. 9 S., R. 23 V.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said
land, viz: Christopher Horner, Daniel Dnvorc,
John M. Specie and Stephen Sumner, all of Yuma;
Yuma County, Arizona.
Euqexe J, Triitel, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE;
Uxited States Laxd Office, )
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 10, 1SSS, upon the
South a N W i section 14, township" 7 S, range 15
V, in Yuma County, Arizona, with a view to tho
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Alonzo L, Archibald has never cultivated or
irrigated or otherwise reclaimed Desert Land entry
No. 1350 and is now a non-resident.
The 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 contestce and asks that said service may
be had by publication in the Arizona Sextixel,
a paper published at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona.
Tlie same is hereby granted, and the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at tho o"lfice of
Frank L. Eing, Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona,
on the 26th day of August, IS95, at 10 o'clock a. nu,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure;
Hearing before Register and Receiver of U. S.
Land OHice at Tucson, Arizona, on the 31st day of
August, 1S95, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Edward IS. Monk, Receiver.
FOOT OF ST.
j BMW ARB '
II I trade marks j
' S and labels. j
I
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT;
MO. 165.
Usited Stvte. I.A.TB Offjt,
Los ANSIs lbs, Cal., June 26, lo5. )
Kb:ice is hereby gh en th.it the California I'ieaeho
Gold Mines Company, a California corporation, the
postolfice address of which is Yuma, Arizona, has
this day filed its application for a patent for the
Georgia I'lacer Mine, containing ICO acres of placer
milling ground, bearing gold, situited in the Ti
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-vit:
Beginning at a porphyry rock 2Sxl2x6 inches, 12
inches in ground marked O. 1 (identical with old
location corner) at SE corner of claim in mound of
stone on Hat 40 fect above wash, whence an iron
wood tree 4j inches diameter, marked G . 1, B. T.,
bears S 45 degrees, E 30 links distant. An iron-
wood tree 3 inches iu diameter marked G. 1 B. T.,
at foot of cast side of I'ieaeho Wash, bears N 84i
degrees W, DO links distant. Tho porphyry, 30xlCx
10 inches, at center of south cpd of Gulch Placer
Mine, bears S 27J degrees W, 1.47 chains distant,
and Mineral Monument No. 64 bears S 2 degrees 57
minutes E, 115.18 chains distant.
Thence, the variation of the magnetic needle
being 13 deg 11 mia. E, along the south boundary
of claim N 82 deg. 39 miu. W, 0.29 chs. to brow;
0.S9 chs. to point, east side of wash, 31 Iks. south
to bearing tree; 2.39 chs. base of cliff 60 feet high
chocolate porphyry; 3.09 chs. to brow of ravine
3.25 chs. intersect course No. Oof exterior bound
aries of Gulch Claim, whence corner No. 9 of said
Gulch Claim bears S 21$ 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 intcrsestiou last made. A tine gravel Hat from 5
to 49 feet deep, about 3 to 5 chains wide extends
about SO chains-to the north from this point; 5.00
chs. to spur, course north; 5.60 chs". to east brow of
bank of ravine; 0.25 chs to middle of ravine 25 Iks,
wide, course north; 9.00 chs. to spur, course nortl
5 chs; 10.50 chs. to ravine, course north; 12.78 chs.
to a stone 20x8xS inches, 10 inches in ground in
mound of stone on ridge, course north 10 chs; 10.78
chs. to spur, course north; 19.40 chs. to ravine 20
Iks. wide, course east; 21.59 chs. to spur, course
south; 23.00 chs. to ravine 15 Iks. wide, course east
24.50 chs. to spur, course north, 1.25 chs,
chs. to same ravine, 25 Iks. wide, in red hills
course north; 2S.13 chs. to ridge, course north. Sot
a porphyry stone marked G. on north side
mound of stone: 32.00 chs., enter fine placer flat,
course north about sO chs; 37.79 chs. to middle of
ravine, course north, 150 Iks. wido at top and 10
Iks. wido at bottom; 40.00 chs., 2640 fect, 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 irouwood tree 6 inches
in diameter, marked G. 2 B. T., growing on tho
easterly slope of wash, bears S 69 deg. AV, 87 Iks.
distant; An ironwood tree 3 inches in diameter,
marked G. 2 B. T. on cast slope of another ravine
bears S S4 i deg. E, 3.13 chains distant. Eye of Pi-
cacho bears S 50i deg. Yv".
Thence, deflecting 90 deg. to the right, N 7 deg.
30 min. E, along east bank of wash, 39 feet high
1.59 chs. to wash, course N 22 dSg. E; 2.30 chs..
cross same; 6.09 chs. to top of spur, course E;9.00
chs.-to top of spur, course N 45V deg. W, 75 lka.;
10.50 chs. to ravine 59 Iks. wide, course E about 2
chs; 11.00 chs. to point. An iromvooH tree 10 inches
in diam., in ravine, bears S 82 deg. E, 79 Iks. dis.
12.00 chs. to brow of ravine. Enter flat, course N45
deg. E, J3.87 chs. to point. Set a stono, 24x10x8
inches, marked G., on cast side in a mound of
stone 20 Iks. west of trail, course S 45 deg. W, in
gravel fiat 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 iexl2z6
inches, marked G. on east side, in a mound of
stone on spur, which runs AV 75 Iks. to ravine 50
feet deep and 45 Iks. wide; 30.09 chs. to "wash, 2',
Iks. wide; 31.59 chs. to ridge, course E about 3 chs
to junction with last notad wash; 32.75 chs. to ra
vine 30 Iks, wide, course E 4 chs; 24.30 chs. to ridt
and vortical precipice on south side of wash. Set
porphyry stone 20x9x6 inches, marked - G. on east
side; 34.40 chs. to wash, wall 25 feet high; 35.50 chs,
ros wash, 1 ch. wide, course E; 3S.25 ch3. to ridsce
Prccipiee on west side of last named wash bears
bz$ (leg. i'.. to lis. uistant; aa.ii ens. to raMuc,
course E 75 Iks to main ravine; 39.S5 chs. to ridge
course N. 45 Ucg. E, 3 chs. and descend: 40.09 chs.
2610 fect, to corner No. 3. Set a brown porphyry
rock 20x9x5 inches, marked G. 3, 14 inches in
ground in mound of stone on bench made for the
same at NV comer 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
ilium., in ravine, bears N. 22 deg. W, 54 Iks. distant,
Sugar Loaf Mountain bears N. 79 deg. 45 miu.
E,
Could tind no trace of location monument appl
cants state it has been destroyed.
Theuce deflecting 90 deg. to the right, S 82 deg.
30 min. E, 2.00 chs. to base of cliif; enter wash
course E 4.50 chs. A ravine 75 Iks. wide comes
from N. 71 deg. E; 5. 50 chs., ascend a steep bank
7.07 ehs., set a stone 20x6x4 inches, marked 0. on
south side, 10 inches in ground in mound of stone,
Brow of ravine bears S 7 deg. Y, 40 Iks. distant
bottom of same S 7 deg. W, 1.50 chs. distant,
Enter placer flat, course north about 10 chs.; 9.59
chs. to point. Main ravine at junction with an
other ravine from S 45 de;r. V, bears S 71 deg. W
3 chs. distant across a fiat; 16.50 chs. enter main
ravine comes from S 45 deg. V, 18.00 chs. to east
side of same; 21.00 chs. to ridj;e, course N3 chs. to
main ravine; 22.25 chs. to middle of ravine, course
N3 chs. to main ravine; 25.51 chs. to point on spur.
Seta rock 20x12x8 inches, marked G. on south side,
14 inches in the ground in a mound of stone. Main
ravine bears N 7i deg. E, 2.25 chs. distant; 27.69
chs. to ravine 50 Iks. wido and CO fect 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. 8 of the Gulch I'lacer Claim.
Set a porphyry rock 15x12x7 inches 10 inches in the
giound, whence corner No. 8 of said mine bears N
3 deg. 30 min W, 3.33 chs. distant; 39.70 chs. to
trail course uorth and south on top of ridge; 4J.C0
chs., 2610 feet, to corner No. 4. Set a porphyry
rock 28xJ2x8 inches, marked G. 4, 14 inches in
ground in a mound of stono for NE corner of the
Georgia Placer Mine, whence a palo vcrde tree 4
inches in diameter, marked G. 4 B. T., in a clump
of palo vcrde trees on east side of wash, bears N 84
deg. W, 5.62 chs. distant. Eye of Pieacho 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; 0.29 chs., enter Pieacho Wash, about
2,-50 chs. wide; 15.00 chs., cross same, course S 15
deg.- E; 27.96 chs., intersect course No. 8 of the ex
terior boundaries of the Gulch Plaser Mine, whence
corner No. 9 of said mine bears S 3 deg. 30 min. E,
87 Iks. distant; 29.37 chs. intersect course No. 9 of
the exterior boundaries cf the Gulch I'lacer Mine,
whence corner No. Oof said mine bears N 24 deg. 30
min E, 57 Iks. distant; 40.09 chs., 2310 .cet, to place
of beginning. Containing 16'J aires.
The location of.this mine is recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of San Diego County, in
Book No. 6 of Mining Claims, at page 36 etseq.
thereof. The only known adjoining claimant is
the applicant company, which claims the Gulch
Placer claim on the east side thereof.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
tion of said placer mine, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Itegister-of the United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, in tho State of
California, during the sixty days of publication
hcreoi or they will bo barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the statute.
T. J. BOLTON,
Kegister.
It is ordered that a copy of this notice bo published
in The Arizona Sentinel, a eekly newspaper pub
lished at Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, for
sixty days, to-wit, for ten consecutive insertions,
the said newspaper being hereby designated as the
newspaper published nearest to the said Georgia
Placer Mine. '. T. J. BOLTON, .
Register.
SASH -HSbUS AND BLINDS, CEMENT AND
Address, F. L. EWING,
Photographic Co. has removed to li Post St.. leb
Kearny $ Grant Ave-, S. F.
The Leading Photographers of the Pacific Cbas
The Largest and best equipped Photographic Gallory on the American
continent. The letest improved appliances for producing
the finest work by the instantaneous procesB.
The only Gallery hi 'tho World making the Coicbraled Iridium Photographs (or Photographs
ii colors) and at prices nearly as cheap w the ordinary Photograph. The perfection of these
Picturos is simply marvelous. The visitor is amply repaid by calling and inspecting this bcau-
ciful work.
Pictiircs enlarged in Crayon, fndian
-A Di2(ily5 Prop.
249 North Main Street, Los Angeles, California.
Centralln Located,; JFirst-dass Dining Booms
Attached; Rates from $135 to $2.00 per day:
Rates for Rooms .without meals-, for one personf
50c, 75c. and $1.
WE ENTERTAIN ON BOTH THE AMERICAN AND EUHOTEAN PLANS. -
W. E; Bkownisg Chief Cleric.
ALTHE E WSODESTI
the .
pl0EEREROAMTlLOysE
OF YUSVJA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS,
HAY, GRAIN AND LUMBER.
BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.
Fresh a?id First-Class goods, and Prices as low as anij
Store in Town Give me a Call.
ALTHEE tVIdDESTi 5 YUMA, A, T.
Meets all Feeds oj Arizona Students
HAS AN ABLE CORPS OF PROFESSORS:
TUITIOIXT FREE,.
BOTH SEXES ADMITTED.
Courses in all subjects relating to business or Professional or Technical Pursuitc.-ai-cl
3To.nx- Segiiis Sejgt, SZT, 1893
The new Register is replete with information.
Address, d&. THEO. B. COMBTOCK,
. President of Faculty,
TUOSON, ARIZONA. 7'
- contest notice.
United States Land Office
Tucson, Arizona, July 1, 1895. j"
Complaint having been entered at this office by
James Ryan against Frank Turner, for failure to
comply with the law as to timber-culture entry
N'o. 50l' dated August 22, 1SS7 upon tho South 1
Northeast Section 15, Township 7 S., Range 15"
U., in Yuma County, Arizona, nith a view to tho
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Frank Turner has done nothing on Timber
culture entry 509 except to have plowed from two
to four acres the first year after filing. No trees
have uecn planted and tho said Frank Turner is
not a resident here and her present whereabouts
is unknown.
The Contestant having filed affidavit in this
office on May 31, 1S95, setting forth the fact that
after using due diligence he is unable to get per
sonal service upon the Contestee and asks that
said service mav be had by publication in the
Arizona Sestinei, a paper published at Yuma,
Arizona. The same is hereby granted, and the
said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at the
office of Frank L. Ewing at Yuma, Yuma County,
Arizona, sn the 26th day of August, 1S95, at 10
o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Hearing before Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office, at Tucson, J rizona, on the 31st day of
August, 1895, at 2 oelock p m .
Edward R. Moxk, Receiver.
Stoelc!iollers' fleeting;.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Xational Mining and Development Com
pany held at the Company's office in Mo
desti Block, on Main street, Yuma, A. T.,
on the ISth day of July, 1S95, the follovring
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 J. Ball, J.
Eoss Clark, West Hughes and J. M. Aus
tin. Charles J. BAitCLAY.Tresident.
Samuel Pordy, Secretary pro'tomt
er
LIJIE, WltOUGHT-IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
Manager, Ymrx- A T:
Ink and Water Colors at moderate-prices.
HOTEL
CQUNTY,-
ERSITY DF ARIZONA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC GOHPAKT.
COMMENCING
Monday, July 15, 1895.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE YUMA
as follows:
T'4-O iI; tfAILY) Mixed
9 Train for Gila Bend, Tucson.'
Deming, EI Paso, and all way stations.
3zLn A- M- (DAILY) "SUNSET
J EXPRESS" for Colton, Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara;. San Francisco,
Sacramento, Portland and North, Ogden
and East.
6. - ( P. M. (DAILY) "NEW OK
. X W LEANS EXPRESS" for Gila"
Bend, Maricopa, Tucson, Benson, Lords-'
bnrff, Deming. El Paso, New Orleans and
East via the ''Sunset Route."
Overland Tickets Sold?
Sleeping Car Berths Secured
AND
Full Information Regarding Transcontinental
Routes Furnished on Application.
Parties can arrange to join the
WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS over
the Sunset Route by corresponding with
W. H. DRESSER, Agent.
Depot. .... Yxjxa
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
RICHARD GRAY", Gen. Traff. Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly meeting of the Board of County
School Examiners for the purpose of exam
ining applicants for teacher's certificatos,
will be held at he Public School House on
Thursday, Sept 12th, lS9o;at 9 o'clock a.rc.
A. FRANK,
Probate Judge-and Ex-Offlcio Superintendent-
nf'T-blic Schools, Yuma County