Tt "WATEl. WANTED. H!LK BILLION. OF GALLONS RUN TO WASTE. Mat Recent Government InvcstlX-ticrs Disclose in Regard to Irrigation Possibilities In Arizona. d Indians and Industrious White Won Who Are Practically Dcstituto lor Lack of Water. i Exc eotienally Favorable Opportunity to Inaugurate the Much-talkod-of System or Federal Irri gation. I From the Los Angeles Times, July 10.) . R. Lippinoott, the representative in L03 geks f the Hvdrographic office of the ited htatos Geographical Survey, fur hes 1 he times the following irrigation nihilities in Arizona: i'lie (iila River Indian reservation is "lated about eighteen miles sonthof Phue i.'und extends along the Gila River for a tance of nearly fifty miles. Here are .at-cd the Pima and Maricopa Indians t -number of nearly five thousand. These iians are known throughout the Terri yas 'good Indians.' They have nlwavs n peaccfi.l in their habits, and agricul nl or pastoral in their pursuits. They 1 now cultivating the lands where the historic raees built the now-ruined Casa ancle and its neighboring eanals. Irriga n has been practiced in this valley from 'historic times. Many ancient ditches can , traced acrossthe plain, showingevidences i engineering- skill, and testifying to the t that large volumes of water were at . tune carried. i The Pinins and Marieopas havo been, til recently, a self-sustaining nation, ey raise their crops of pram and corn ha thill c:,u.l to that of tho whites, e settlers. Eoi'ingtlie resnltswhich the In- ns have produced, through the operation the desert land act. brought under culti- . ion much land in the valley of theGila, acent to this reservation, and have built ensive eanals between Florence and the ; lioau station of Casa Grande. Under the visionof the United States law, all hind lght under the desert -land act. must he ; de productive by the application of tor. In order to comply w ith the provis s of this law. the settler was compiled to ke inversions from the Gila River at tits above the Indian reservation. Other 'is were taken np under similarcondi ns on the upper portion of theGila Kiver. '1.0 diversions by the w hites quickly de ved the Imlians of their water supply, I for the past live years they have been on thetlesert without water for their ps and scarcely enough for their horses. f '' are put in the position of either having teal, starve or be fed as public wards I tl: government has been forced to issue ions to them and feed them ns it does the : liers. Numerous court decisions have n rendered establishing beyond eon versy the fact that the Indian has the 1 r and the better right to the water, but , whites have maintained their water . ply despite the dictates of the court, .development of this newer civilization Ijecotne so extensive that to cut off its :er supply wonid mean the desolation of ny thousands of acres of fine farms and hards. Evidently, thesituation is a ditli t one, and the Indian Bureau is hard ssed for a proper answer. n lrtW an allotment of 3500 wag made rathe appropriation for the Indian Office a preliminary investigation of the avail- ;3 water supply for these Indians. Mr. tell was instructed to make this investi ion by the Secretarv of the Interior, and lelegated Arthur P. Davis to take the tter up in the field. The surveys were essarily of a preliminary nature, but the ape possibility of the Gila Kiver was y demonstrated. It was shown that this am drained about iifteen thousand .are miles of the high pluteau and mouri- . 1 region of Eastern Arizona, and that the r is remarkable for its exceedingly light de. Consequently, the storage possibili- i of the stream are great. Recomtnenda is were made by Mr. Davis calling for ther and more accurate survevs. and in spring of 1S f kmgress passed a second ropriation of 3,0C-J for the completion his investigation. The hydrographicde- tment of the Geological Survey was " in delegated as the proper office tocou- t these surveys. The Gila Kiver derives its source from White .Mountains in western New Mexico s eastern Arizona, which risetoelevations rom ten to twelve thousand feet. At the ltwhere it issues from its mountainous in,, there are over twelve thousand ire ir.iles draining through its canons, .basin has been extensively explored, ; three large reservoir sites located and eyed. The capacity of these reservoir 1 has been determined and filings have n made under the United States laws for r segregation from the public domain. . point known as the Buttes a dam 1M i in height a!ove the bed of the stream J store enough water to cover 171, UK) acres k feet deep, or, as it is technically ex--d, 174.U10 acre feet. A dam at this f it would l.o approximately sou feet long ;. ie bed of the stream and SWu feet at its t. At Riverside. Ariz., it was found that : m V feet long at its base, and approxi j ely MOO feet long on top will store a much iter quantity of water, the surveys at site being still incomplete. At San ion. on the Apache Tleservntion, the river es through a narrow gorge 100 feet '1. and a dam at this point 150 feet high ; Id be bu. aw feet long atthe crest. Such f m would store SMl.OOUncresonefootdeep. ; xtensiveexplorations have been marie to .mine the depth of lied roek at each one lese dam sites. At tho Buttes the bed ; is disappointingly deep, the depths rlnsr in the center of the channel from 75 , 4 feet beneath the surface of the stream, iiversido the maximum depth on the 1 of the darn is approximately seventy feet, while at San Carlos the depth to rock.is bcl'eved to be substantially less , at either of the other dam sites. he records of the fiow of the Gila Eiver ;: been kept at the Buttes for a number ears, and the est i mutes of available ;rsupply are, therefore, based on actual surements, not on surmise. - The ordi tlow of this stream is ample to fill the est of these reservoirs, and on the driest s of which we have a record it has been i -eat as 200,000 acre feet. ! - will be seen by the above figures thnt : possibility of storing water on this im is very great. It is doubtful if it any equal in this line aisong all the iims of arid America. The San Carlos t site, particularly, is one of unusual it. The size of t he necessary dam. the ;lable water supply, the great storage si, and the proximity of railroad facili ire perfect; while the other two sites hate features of merit, he duty of water in Southern Arizona seatcr than In California. For the rais )f the staple crop of ulfalfa, a depth of f ty-four inches of water is 'ordinarily ;iel to t he land, which is equivalent to a for six months of one miner's inch to i three and one-half acres. On, this ;i, the SnnCarlos site will furnish enough rs-r to irrigate over KtO.Oftf) acres of laud. ' is assumed that each two acres will sup i one inhabitant, this would permitof a tilation of 75.000 souls to be sustained '1 this reservoir. ,hese figures are more startling when 'act is realized that at the present time J the canals below the San Carlos dam tre absolutely dry.and that the country tho Apuchb Renervation to the mouth ieSalt Kivr is in a condition of withered gnt, with its inhabitants both white "Indian rcdu?ed almost to the condition jeet want. It is estimated that 10,000 of lan.1 sliouhl be irrigated on the : Indian Reservation in order to relieve joudition of the Indians. This would 1 over 100,000 acres that could be irri I on thfl public domain. If 100,000 acres ; Hse puiilic lands could be so irrigated '. teing subdivided into forty-acre tracts, ? :o actual settlers, at the rate of $10 to ;cr acre, the coudition of the Indian d be wholly relieved, and it is probable : overnment won Id lie reimbursed for its : c outlay. In addition to this, a district ' inj; ideal conditions for irrigation, a siil which is unexcelled, with a id: that will produce crops iucontinu v rotation, wiif be made to supiiort a ' Utioti of 7.V.OU, and will add to tho ; v. call h of the Territory, ou u cousurr .' oliliiuU'. over 0.0uo.000." Gov. Pointer's Forecast, fitiv. William A. Pointer, of Ke braslta, tnaltes the following forecast of tlm rcRult of tin; l'rer.identiiil I'lcction : Claimed for Uryan : Alabama 11 FloriiJa 4 Iaiiiana -. , 15 ' LouisiuQu , 8 Missouri 22 Nevada 8 South Dakota 4 Utah 3 Wyoming 3 Arkansas 8 Georgia 13 Kausus 10 Montana 3 Maryland 8 Nortii Carolina ". H TeDuessee 12 Virginia 12 Colorado 4 Idaho 3 Kentucky . 13 Mississippi 9 Nebraska 8 South Carolina 6 Texas 15 Washington 4 Total .220 Conceded to McKinley: California 9 Connecticut 0 Delaware - 3 Iowa 13 Maine '.. 0 Massachusetts 15 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 10 North Dakota 3 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 32 Rhode Island 4 Vermont 4 West Virginia .6 Wisconsin 12 Total Classed as doubtful : Illinois ." Michigan Minnesota New York Ohio Total .131 . . . i . 4 14 .. 9 .. 3G .. 23 . .106 The Chicago Times-Herald, a staunch Republican paper, says tho Republi cans must prepare to lose New York after the nomination of Roosevelt. It gives as a reason for these views that the demogogues and plutocrats of New York Btate, headed by Piatt, have conspired to oust Roosevelt from the governor's chair, in order that they might renew their loot and rape of the people'? rights. Roosevelt is stubborn aud in their way, and they know the best way to shelve him is to run him for the vice-presidency. W. H. MERRITT County Surveyor, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Assurer and Metallurgist. Surveyor's office in Court House. 'Assay office on Main Street, opposite Barker's. THE FLORENCE TjRIBTJTSTE, The largest circulation in Pinal County, the richest of all the Ari zona counties in mines and agricultural lands. In general circulation among farmers and min ers. The most desirable advertising medium in Arizona. A newspaper that you need not be ashamed to send away to your friends. Subscrip tion $3.00 a year, or $5.00 for two copies (in ad vance). Address TRIBUNE. Florence, Ariz. riorptK-e, Arizona. The -New York World. Thrice-a-Weelc Edition, ALMOST A DAILY AT THE PRICE OF A WEEKLY. The moat widely circHlntRd "weekly" newspaper in America is the Thrice-a- Week edition of The New York World, and with the Presidential campaign now at hand you cannot do without it. Here are some of the reasons why it is easily tbe leader in dollar a year journalism. It is i waned every other day, and is to all purposes a daily. Kvery week each subscriber receives 18 pages, and often during the "busy" season U4 pages each week. 1 he price is only $1.00 per year. It is virtually a daily at the price of a weekly. Its news covers every known part of the world. No weekly newspuper could stand alone and furnish such service. The Thrice-a-World has at its disposal all of the resources the of greatest, newspaper in existence the wonder of modern journal ism ' America's Greatest Newspaper," it has been justly termed The New York World. Its political news is absolutely impartial. This fact will be of especial value in the Presidential campaign coming on. The best of current fiction is found in its columns. These are only some of the reasons; there are others. Head it and see them all. We oiler this uneqiialed newspaper and The FixbKNCK Tkidunk together one year for 3.00. 1 he regular subscriptipu price of the two AllTICLES OF INCOjirOltATJON OF THE ORANGE BELT OIL COMPANY. Know all men by these I'HESttNT: That we, W. W. WILCOX, A. ML'Ki'HY anl JOHN M. GAKtHNttri, of the State of Cali fornia, have this day associated ourselves together for tho purpose of forming a cor poration under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, ami hereby adopt the following urtieles of incorporation: AKTiChK I. The name of this corporation shall be tho OHANU B HKbT Oi h COMiAN Y, and its principal place of transacting Ihiki ness shall be b iorencu rinal county, Terri tory of Arizona, and the town of Col ton, and the City of Los Angeles, California, with oilices at such other places as may bo designated by the board of directors of said corporation AUriCLK2. The nature of the business to be transacted by said corporation is to purchase, acquire, loose, own, hold, control, manape, sell, operate, improve and develop land and mining claims, mineral rights, oil wells and other veal estate, and interests and rights in any of said properties; to engrag-u in and carry on the business of bor ing and exploring- for, producing, refining, distilling, treating, manufacturing, piping, earring, handling, scoring, dealing in,, buying and selling oils, peti'oieums, natural gas, aphaltum, bitumen, bituminous rock and other mineral and hydrocarbon sub stances; and tor such purposes, to buy aud otherwise ncquire. hold, own, manage and i operate retineries, pipes, pipe lines, tanks, manufactories, machinery, wharves, tan's cars, steam and sailing vessels for water transportation, and other works, property and appliauces that may be deemed neces sary or convenient by the board of director; to purchase, acquire, own, pre-empt and sell its stock and bonds and the stocks and bonds of otiier corporations; to establish and carry on agencies, ollices, storage tanks and houses, and to sell articles and product manufactured by itself, or other iersons or corporations, in Arizona, California and other states and torritories of the United States and foreign countries; to construct, "inaintain. own and operate its own line of ruiiroad from its property tj the nearest connecting rail point for tho purpose of transporting freight and the products of said company to and from its property ; a'so to construct, own, maintain and operate its own telegraph aud telephone lines, and such other means of rapid communication as may now or herealter be in existence for the purpose of facilitating or aiding in the convenient truusaction of the Company's business, and to do aud )erform all t hiitgs neoeary to.transact the affairs and busi ness of the corporation, within and without the Territory of Arizona, and requisite and proper for the purpose of carrying out all or any of the objects herein sijeoitied. AKTICLK 3. The amount of capital stock shall be the sum of three hundred thou sand (ssWlMitfJ.lA.) dollars, divided into three bandied thousand shares t,Jtlt,GW)) of the par value of one dollar each, which capital stock, when issued, must be fully paid in casii or property upon issuance of the same, aud shall forever be non-nssessnble for any purpose w hatever, and the same shall be hteued at such times and upon suc h conditions as may t,e prescribed by tiie board of directors, aud said directors are hereby authorized to is;tte any or all of said stock, fully paid and noti-asscstfahle, u)ton t he coudition of tiie transfer to this corporation of proicrty, or rights in prop erty, of uny description, which said corpora tion is hereby authorized to acquire, own and deal in, and each certificate of stock shall state upon its face the uuinher of shares represented thereby, and that the same is forever n on -assessable. AKTICLK 4, The time of the commence ment of said conroralion shall be the first day of J uly, ll.A, and the termination thereof on the first day of July, lfcft. un less the same be renewed pursuant to the laws of Arizona before the termination hereof. AKI'ICLE 5. The highest amount of in debtedness or liability to which the corpora tion shall at any time subject it if :duill be tlte .sum of twenty thousand dollars (0,00u). ARTICLED. Theaifairs of this corpora tion shall be conducted and managed by a board of five directors and in Raid board shall be vested the corporate powers of the corporation. The names of the persons who are appointed to serve us directors of this corijoration, until their successors are duly elected and qualified, are ns follows: J . M. (jardiner, M. A. Murphy, W. W.Wilcox. J. W. Lancaster and Howard B. Smith. The directors of this corporation shaU hereafter be elooted by the stockholders at their annual meetings, which shaii be heal on the first Tuesday after the first Wednes day in January in each year. AKltCLb?. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation sh:UI be exempt from ull corjKjrate debts and liabili ties of every kind, and the stockholders f this corporation are hereby exetnpeed from any liability for the debts or liubiiuies of this coriMiration. AKTXCLE a. The capital stock of the cor poration shall be forever non-assessable, and each certificate thereof shall state upon its face the number of shares represented thereby, and that tiie same is fuily paid up ami non-nsessab'ie. ARTICLE H. The board of directors shall havo power to pass by-laws and make amendments thereto, and the said corpor ation shall nave power to' increase or liiniini'-h its capital stock by a trro-thirds vote of the stockholders represented at any regular stockholders meeting, or any special meeting of stockholders called for that purpose, and by filing the certiiicate thereof and by publishing the same in the same manner as is provided by law for the recording nnd publishing of these articles of incorporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereun to set our hands and seals this lth day of June, (heal) M. A.BlUnPHY, seal W.W.WILCOX, . heaIj JOHN M. GARDINER, STATU OF CALIFORNIA. i Cot sty op San IJehsakpijto,! s On this ijth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred. A. I)., before me I. Johnston, a Notary Public in and for said County of San Hernamlino, Stateof Califor nia, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, perBonall.v appeared M. A. Murphy, W. W. Wiicox and John M. Gardiner rerfeoiiaiy known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the within instru ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and con sideration therein mentioned. JN WITNESS WHKKKOr1, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certiiicate nrst above written. (skalJ D. JOHNSTON, Notary Public in and for Sau Uernardino County, State of California. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. j fia COHNTY OB" PiNAIj. ( I, F. A. Chamberlin. Racorder In and for the County of Pinal, Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the annexed instrnmeut was filed and recorded at request of Chas, I. lieppy on the 23d day of June, A. V. 1WHJ, at 2 o'clock p. m., in book No. 1, of articles of incorporation. WITNESS my hand and official seal, this 23d day of June, 1900. isBAL) F. A. CHAMBKRLIN, Recorder. Thos. G. Peyton, Deputy. First publication June 30th, l'JOO. TWO FOR ONE. Send for free sample and judge thereby. THE FLORENCE TRIEUNE ANT) THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER. Both one year for only $f!.00. The Enquirer is a "J-eolumn, S-pnge paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in size, cheapest in price, most reliable in news, all large type, plain print, good white paper. If our readers want another live paper, tne Enquirer is that naper. Call or send orders to THE TRI3UNE. Flokenck, Ajuzona. The Enquirer is the s;ri;at free silver paper of the cast. PIONEER Livery &FeoflSmMt Hay, Pinal County, Arisonn. Good liigs, Careful Drivera ami Good Saddle; Horses. Hay and Grain, Wholesale and Retail. J. C. liATES, -:- Proprietor Use's Restaurant Opposite The Florence Tiubunh office In P. R. Brady, Jr's., New Building. First-class i:i every rosoct. Meals 35 aud 23 ctfa. Ladies dining room. , Corner 7th and Main street Florence, ... Arizona. T . 'P. FISHER, XKWSPAPKIt ATWEKTIS- Sftn Francisco, itt our tint horizpt! ueiit. liiis paper is Kept un lllo ut Itu utuco. SPINAS & MONTANO, Hardware Merchants, Florence, Arizona. Keep everything needed by the Miner, the Farmer, Freighter, the Mechanic and by anybody else. Walter S. Locaii, Churk-s M. Deiuond. " MarxE.Harby, J Morton Chase, 3" Fred. C. Hauford. Law Offices of LOGAN, DEMON D & IIAEUY, 27 William Street, New York. -;'! 4-Importaiit miy rs n. s m : F-.'-.w-'? ,!r-i.-ir. Tlirnnsrh Fust Freipht and Passenger Service. The tliroct throurh )'it:p from Arizfjna and New Mexico to all points i:i tlti north, oast and southeast. )-ow altitude. Perfect pausenjrer serviee. Throtith cars. No lay-ovtrs. Latest put trn Vullnian jiuiJ'et ftleujiers. Daiidsome new chair cars, seuts free.' Speed, safety ami comfort combined. For particulars -duress li. F. DAKIiYSHlKB, R. W. CtTKTIS. S. W. F- & P. A., El Paso. Tex. T. F. A P. A., El Paso, Tex. F. P. TURSKR. G. P. T. A,. Dallas. Tex. ' NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. ! THE WEAK AND TEAR OF MEN'S I-Icn and 'K'fiiaea use Hufiyaii. x j x nvan of iiic, aoknowleilTed by our leading medical men to be the greatest nerve and tissue builder known to ined cal science. HUDYAN will lift you from thiit !ife of despondency and di8coui.iremont that you are now in, and will make of you a happy man. Try HUDYAN, you will soon be convinced, i. Hudyan Cures Women's Nerves. Thousands of women use Hudyau. 6ET!UDYAN your druggist HUDYAN REMEDY CO., s Cor. Lem Wing Chung DEALER IN And Notions. Sell clicap for cash. Corner 10th and I'.ai'ey streets, Florence - - - Arizona. ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED Stage ai LiYery Co. (iN'COKI'Or.ATED 181)2.) DAILY - SI A(xE . UETYVEEN . Florence !nd Casa Grande Livery, Feed & Sale Stables Florence and Casa Cranae. iicpreseuted in Ari- zona by Hun. Norton Chase, Adams Hotel, 'A Phoenix, . rj :. 'T:r;-c.cCr) r-i 6ateways4 Dry Gooas, mm S Kesnlts in debility exhaustion, not only ox- hanstion of the body, but exhaustion of tho mental faculties as welL The nerve cells of thn body have been robb?d m of their vital forces. The nerves hnvs uo life in thum; therefore all the organs of the body FiifTfsr from hick of nerve control, und tho blood vessels that supply thfso oraus r.re not in proper tono. " HUDYAN comets the 9 evil. HUDYAN provides this vitality or n. nerve force that is wautiii.!?." Are you ap- proachiug this condition of Nervous Debility? Are you prowiug prematurely old? Da you suffer with haidaehes 1); hollow eyes or dark ri Ks uuder eyes (Fi;;. 2); pu'e, thin lace J and sunken cheek"(Fig. E) ; vve;ik:iesB of limbs A (Fig. 4); a poor appetite and impaired ii;di :e.-f- $ tion (Fig. 6); torpid liver (Fig. 6); aud costive- g ness, a coated tongue (Fi. 7)? Or have you 5 dizzy spells? Do you suffer slerpli-ss ni-hls? Do you have horrid dreams? Do you mvuke 'x in the morninj? hollow-eyed and tir. d out ? Are yon despondent, melancholy? Da you ? shun society? Are your kuees shaky ? ILivo yon pain in the small of the back? . These symptoms all tell you that your nerves jjj are failing you; that you will pmr old long j before your time. HUDYA1T will save vou; ? - urmviv-ni t i ji y iiL itiaai) a xoL, aiuii liiauiv you. HUDYAN revives, restores, re juvenares. Go to your druggist at once and J pet HUDYAN. No other remedy; just HUD- S YAN, for HUDYAN is what you need. Other symptoms of this terrible affliction that visits so many men are cold hands and feet, palpitation of the heart, hot flashes, clouded memory, nausea after uatin;:, twiicii- tog of muscles, gpots boforo the eyes, shooting ccniuccn, vi ciiiuiixi;., WLUimeiilj Jii itiuiu, uieu- y x-.y a, wiuiij; iu eiu i u i;a.y, all-gone feeling. Remember HUDYAN. Be a vigorous, ro bust man, a man with nerve3 of steel, a man with muscles of iron. HUDYAN is wonderful. HUDYAN is i do not keep it, send direct to Stockton, Ellis and Market Street, S&u Francisco, :. Santa Fe, Prescott & Plicenix PTy. AND Prcscctt & Easjrn Railroad. '. WITH Tim SAKTA FE SYSTEM , Shortest And Quickest Route Bet ween Plicenix. Kansas City. St, Iui Chieaeo and all points EAST. From the West. Through Time Table, To the West. E3 ' p i.p ! z 5 C.0 7"lHiplv Portland.... arl 9.IS 5.30u Iv. .Sail Fraiirittun. ml tt.4rl: .45a W.lUii.W Mohave ar! 8.5Sa;lU.52p 1.4ip, 8.1ualv....San Uie(ro....url2.55p 6.0(l 8.l)10.1(la!v...Lo AiiKeles.. .ari HMa, 3.UUp lO.lOp 3.50plv Harstow ari 1.30p' .40a lU.ji. 8.U)aar Ash i'"ork....lv.l2.10p ll.Sap From the East. To the East. lOXDplv Chieaifo ar. H.OOp: .15i .(lilv St. IOiiis ar; 6.1Sp" 6.15p ItUWalv... Kau-aCJity...ari 7.00a- B.iH'- 3.- lalv Henver ari 5.ttlp 5.0p M.0.ra Iv. . Alhilunerque..ar;10.ii0j 11.00 r 12.10par Ash Fork....lv! 7..VrplO.'i LOCAL TlilKTAULE. Mountain Time. N. hound Pasgenge No. 21 STATIONS. .SipLv AshFouk Ar 7. ,ii2j) . ...Jerome Junction .... 4, U. V. & P. RAILWAY . ILv Jerome Ar iar Jerome Junction. .Iv -0i'. !'.; K. Junction. . . . 4 No. a 7.(HJa tso. li Ar Prescott I,vl 4. P.A E.K. K. Lv Muyer .Ar .Hunm I I Cherry Creek. . . . hv...l & E.Jimct...Ar! Ar Prescott Lvi SUfa 3.WpLv Presrott Ar 4.40p- Sku!l Valley..... 5.iH Skull Valley... Ar 5.;Api Kirkland e.pi. . Coiiprrefis Junctiou .. 7.'pi AVifkeitluirfr 7-Wpi Hot Springs Jc... M.lHp I'eoria J GleiHtalG i. M1 Athamhra j Vt. 10p;Ar Phoenix Lv! 9, Dining Station. California Limited passes AkIi Fork Thurs days, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays. Cliieatfo Limited passes Ash Fork Sun days, Siunda. Wednesdays and Fridajs. Iliroutrh tirhtts to ali ioint! in tho United States, Canada and Mexico. CoKKECiH nb: Jerome Junrtion with U. V. A I. K'y for Jerome; P. A E. Juncticu with P. t K. K. K. for Huron and Siayer; v!aver with stage to Crown Kinjr and other mining point k. Prescott with etae lined for all the principal mining camps; Con press Junction with stape lines for Con irress.Hurqua Haia,Stant.jn and YariieU;Hoti Springs Junction with the C. C. H.S. I. Co., for Cattle Creek Hot Sprius the all-year-round health resort ; i'hoenix with the M. fe P. & S. K, V. K. K. for points on theS. P. sj stem. H. P. ANEWALT, General Pass. Afrt., Prescott. Arizona. E. W, GILLETT, General Apt., Phoenix. Arizona. MARCUS A. SMITH, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, Tucson, ... Arizona. Will attend to cases m Pinal, Gra ham and Gila counties. C. B. IICHEA & CO. DEALERS IN leiiBral lierctalse, Corner Main and 12th streets. Florence! Arizona- MESA, FLOIIENCE AND GLOBE STAGE LINE. C. C. 1I0CKETT, Proprietor. Three Trips a week. Daylight Travel Leaves Mesa 5 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at 11:80 a. m. Leaves Florence at 1 p. m., arriving at Globe at 3 p. in., the following day. Leaves Globe 8 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at 11 a. m. the following day. Leaves Florence for SJesa at 1 p. ro. Arrives at Mesa at 8 p. m. Stages stop over nis;ht at Riverside. Good accommodations given the traveling public. Stages connect with stag-es for Dudley ville. Benson, Mammoth, Oracle and Tucson. Johnson Lu8, Agents at Mesa. Thoh. Abuob, Ag. nt at Globe. Shields . Puce, Agent at Florence CSS 4S 0? U Hi . - .,.-i-.CS!-s j5Sp" A I v;nya cheaper .iCr In lac end than nr seeds is iimi oudy cost half as much. Tested, true to Ziame, fTesh and reuiihia. Always tfco best. Ask for Terry's tako no others. X... I M l.l'UV 1 llk 3 4. '..-' "RED HOT NEWS, News That is News to Arizonans in THE Xcs Angeles Times. Full Wikk Service. Very Friendly to Arizona. Clear and Vigorous. Largest Paper on the Coast. The Times is the only paper with a specia Arizona News Bureau, and publishes com plete Territorial Correspondence. The Times reaches Arizona points 24 hours ahead of the San; Francisco dailies, and is 43 to 60 hours earlier than all papers from the Eastward. 12 TO 36 PAGES. By mai!. $3 per year. By carrier, 75 cents per moniU f T"ul-i'rSbe with Local Afrent, - S. hound Pas-eritfer I No. 1 No a ;12 ! 2 ia.4rJ !.!0L Ko.21 3 . 3 r-'.30t.! J.IAlp 2.ij') SEiFSk - y ' VS. 9 r V -r v V