The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-09

through Yuma Monday on their way tC Hawaii.
 N. c. Rogers, prominent fruit mar of Los Gatos, Cal, is visiting Yuma thi: week.
 Among late arrivals at Hotel Gan dolfo are Joe Deitrich, Bert Silver. and w. D. Smith.
 Judge Lee came in from Gila CitN Monday by private conveyance and re turned Monday night on the train.
 Milton, the plumber, returned thi. morning from Los Angeles, where he had been purchasing supplies for his new hardware store.
 Sheriff Livingston has organized a chain ganN of which Jake Meadows fs in charge. The are at work clean ing the streets and alleys.
 James Ouinlin one of the pioneers of the territory and a resident of Yuma in the 7O's, died Wednesday last al Naco, the new town on the border line south of Bisbee.
 The officers of the fire department have requested the Sentinel to special. iy urge full attendance of both com. panies at the practice drill on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. A call for the meeting appears elsewhere.
 Next Monday, January 14, the regu- lar annual meeting of the Yuma fire department for the purpose of electing department officers for the ensuing year will be held at fire headquarters.
 President Hayes of the Southern Pacific, passed through Yuma Saturday night on a special train at 1O:30 o'clock on his way to San Francisco.
 Walter Vail, one of Arizona's cattle kings, registered at the s. P. Hotel last night from the Imperial Canal Company's camp. He says this compa- ny is O. K. and that their irrigation enterprise will be great success.
 Captain Meeden, who has been wrest. ling with Ia grippe the past week, is Ion deck" again and is attending to his official duties as supervisor, the board being now in session.
 MT. John Nj. Scott, of Fresno, is reg. istered at Hotel Gandolfo. Mir. Scott is so favorably impressed with this eli mate that he intends spending the wintor here.
 The s. P. company has large force of men at work grading First street west of Madison. The street will be cut down to grade and macadamized with Gila City gravel. It will be a great Improvement.
 The Imperial Land company have 8 force of three hundred teams at work on their canal, and want to employ all they can get-aS they are pushing the work as fast as ample money resource: will allow and expect to have water service for irrigation in short time.
 Early Saturday morning Mir. and Mrs Robert Hatch were made happy by the arrival of. a II lb. girl. Under the nursing of Mrs. Vivian and the care ot pr. Moller all are doing vel, especially Bob, who is very proud over his first born.
 Mir. E. L. Forest, of Los Angeles, has been employed by the Southern Pacific Hotel as chief cook. MT. Forest has a wide reputation as 8 chef and will in crease the S. P. hotels popularity.
 The Speese & Devore livery stable has changed hands, and name. It is now owned by s. w. Darling, an ex periencedliveryman, and will be called Yuma Stables, with Louie Esselburn as manager. The SENTINEL wishes the new management success.
 The following delegation came ir from Fortuna Monday night to take ir the minstrel show: Mir. and Mrs. Taught and Master Helmer Taught Mir. and Mrs. Dan Devore, Mrs. Joe Golden and Mrs. H. c. StenchfeId. All registered at Hotel Gandolfo. They returned to the mines yesterday.
 It is said of Charles M. Hayes, the new president of the Southern Pacific railroad, that seven years ago he wa, s clerk in the Frisco railroad office il St. Louis on salary of $40 per month In bis present position he receive s55,O00 a year. And yet some peopl, contend that "a poor man has no show in this country"
 u The new board of supervisors met oI Monday and organized by electing T w. Underhill chairman. The board has large amount of business to handle at the present session, but the duties in volved are in competent hands-two o the members-Underhill and Meeden- being old and experienced members and Mir. De Witt is man of affairs and with a practical business knowledge necessary to the position he fills.
 In Mondays Los Angeles Herald VI notice an account of the death of an ol( former Arizonian-Nathan B. Appel MT. Appel came to Arizona in 1856 For number of years he lived at Tue son; from there he moved to Los An geles in 1886 and has nearly ever since been connected with the police depart