The Arizona sentinel., 1900-05-02

Spear, Ft. Yuma School, Yuma, Ariz
 The following educators will teacl
 t1e young idea how to shoot in Yum;
 next year. Prof. Conner of San Pedro
 Miss Lillian Darlington of Falls City
 Neb; Miss Gertrude Priest of Fortuna
 and Mrs. COnnor and Miss Post O.
 Yuma.
 Mrs. Dr. Heffernan left last week
 for New York where she will visit fol
 period before proceeding to Paris
 where she will view the wonders oI
 the exposition. Mrs. Hedern&n will
 take a course in music in Germany
 before returning home.
 City Marshal Bienkowski is a can
 didate for Cape Nome and is looking
 for someone to stake him. Charley
 has had experience in the land of the
 Aurora Borealis and anyone who
 might stake him willhave a consceinti- ous representative there.
 Joe Baskerville, who has been head waiter at the s. P. Hotel for the past three years, left yesterday morning for Oakland and San Francisco. Joe is a faithful servant and most ex- cellent waiter and the many patrons of the hotel regret his departure.
 Donald Mcintyre returned yester- day from Phoenix, where he has been serving his county as United States trial juror. MT. Mcintyre was also a delegate from Yuma to the republican convention and took part in the de- Alterations of the same last Monday.
 Price Behan, live stock agent of the s. F., P. & P. R. R. died in Phoenix last Friday. MT. Behan was one of the leading citizens of Arizona and pioneer. Albert Behan, deputy col lector of customs for this port, nephew, left Friday night to be present at the funeral which took place at Prescott last Sunday,
 Mrs. w. H. Elliott and family will leave tomorrow evening for their old home in Pennsylvania, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Elliott has recently received the sad in telligence of the death of both her father and mother for which she has tLe sympathy of this community. NIT. Elliott will keep bachelors hall.
 Among the industries to be started in the valley is hog ranch on an extensive scale. s. E. Beach is the promoter. Blooded ped1greed hOars will arrive shortly from California and the ranch stocked up immediately. David Balsz has put in 9 head of hogs on shares. There is no reason why such an industry in the valley should not be profitable.
 J. IT. Godfrey, train dispatcher, and R. A. Crofton, round house foreman, took couple of hours off yesterday and escorted Miss Godfrey, Miss Artemisa Molina and Sentinel re- through the round house. Nothing but exclamations ot admira- escaped the sight-seers for the ex- treme neatness and cleanness of the place. Messrs. Godfrey and Crofton are pleasant and courteous gentlemen as we'll as trusted employees.
 J. w. Darlington, F. L. Ewing, R. H. Baird, J. H. Carpenter and John Doan, delegates to the republican returned home this moIn- ing, well pleased with the result of the same and with expressions of gratitude to Hon. Chas. H. Akers for lospitable treatment while there. The | members of the delegation were hon cred by being placed on the various and Hon. John Doan was assistant secretary of the convention.
 The novel experience of a rainy day was enjoyed in Yuma last Saturday. The rain began falling early Friday evening and a steady down pour pre- vailed all day Saturday. Umbrellas, which are used only in Yuma to shed the sun, were brought to the front and i people foundering across muddy | streets changed the order of eternal sunshine. The ram was general from the coast to the Rocky mountains and i the good resulting tEcrefrom cannot | be estimated.
 The lead mine at Castle Dome, Ari ., is one of those valuable properties of which little is said, but which keeps quietly at the good work of making some one rich. It is said to be the largest lead mine in the territory thus lar developed and for generation past it has been a steady producer, Castle Dome being one of the familiar names to pioneers and a landmark for in the southwest. A con- siderable force of men is employed and the ores are shipped to Fl Paso. It is said that new machinery is about