The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02

Taylor D. MacLeol who has beer
 suffering with a complication of sick
 ness brought on by lead poisoning
 has gone to Los Angeles for spccia
 treatment. The many friends of NIT
 Macleod hope for the est.
 l Chas. Norton who passed through
 Yuma about month ago on his way
 to Monterey to join his family, return. ed Tuesday en route to his home m Mexico, where he is the general sup erintendent of 800 miles of railroad.
 Herbert Riggns, an old friend oI Recorder Marvin, is in town looking for mining investments. Mr. Higgins lately made a stake out of the KIon- djke and intends to insure D profit therefrom by investing in Yuma county.
 4. r. Fiietz has returned to town and will have charge of the improve ments in the Stofela building. The building will be moved out even with the Gandolfo, Dunne and Baker build ings and a handsome iron front will be put in.
 A watch belonging 10 Mrs. Andy Tyner will be rallied at Tue Ruby Monday evening at o'clock. All chances not paid for at that time will be sold. The watch is beautiful time piece and the winner will have a ticker that he can be proud of.
 Albert Townsend left Tuesday for Los Angeles, after taking care of Wells Fargo's business for a month during his fathers absence on the coast. MT. and Mrs Townsend re- turned to Yuma last evening and will reside on Madison Avenne where they have rented @ cottage.
 Donald Mcintyre, Mel Greenleaf and F. G. Blaisdell leave tomorrow for Silver City, New Mexico, as delegates from Yuma Dodge No. 7, to @ session of the grand lodge A. o. U. w, which is called fer the purpose of establish ing a new jurisdiction. The present jurisdiction comprises Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, but New Mexico and Arizona will be made 6 separate jurisdiction.
 The Phoenix Enterprise says the future of Phoenix and Salt river val ley depends largely upon proper soIu- tion ol the water question. Our people should be awake to the situation and no stone should be left unturned until the government begins the system of national irrigation by establishing reservoirs in the arid region" The future of Yuma depends upon the development of the water that we possess. We Lave enough water to irrigate the entire territory and 8 large area of the best land in the world. Our people should be awake to the situation and no stone should | be left unturned.
 Some free whiskey was destributed | among the Mexicans Of Gila City Sun day ard as q result some become i'm bued with the idea that they could | just about lick their weight in wild l cats and during the melee six-shooters come in evidence. No damage was done out side few monumental bluffs but arrests were made and Judge Thurlow had the would-be offenders before him Thursday afternoon. It appeared that no case could be made out against them on the charge for which they were arrested, go the judge administered trite lecture and bade them go and sin no more.
 Geo. W. Norton came down from Mohawk "Wednesday in response to a telephone message conveying the in telligence of Wednesday mornings disastrous fire. MT. Norton had an incipient blaze at his house several days ago, but presence Of mind and quick work arrested the flames before they had gained headway. A lamp exploded in the dining room and the table caught fire. When the cook gave the alarm MT. Norton rushed in grabbed the table and overturned 1t. In turning it over the table fell on his feet and considerably bruised each of his big toes and he now moves around with some difficulty. Mir. Norton re- turned the same evening.
 Slangy, Saucy, But Self-ReIIIant.