The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

county Treasurer D. l.. De Vane ha
 returned from short vacation spent a
 the seashOre.
 H. A. Jenkins, the stock man, fel from bicycle in Les Angeles a fey days ago and broke his left arm. St
 it is reported.
 Wm. H. Griffith, ex-United State
 marshal of the district of Arizona
 passed through Yuma this morning ol
 his way to Les Angeles.
 Paul Moretti has returned from so
 jOurn at the coast. and now his partner
 in the Anheuser saloon, Mr. Gilroy
 has gone to enjoy the cool sea breezes
 J. Dixon and Miss Mccormick came
 down from their ranch by the steamel St.. Valliers last Thursday and have
 been stopping for some days at Hote Gandolfo.
 Henry Blum, owner of some vert promising mining claims in the Fortuna district, was in town Sunday and Jeff for Pasadena Monday morning on a three weeKs' vi; it with his family in that city.
 Capt. r. $. Ingalls, has returned from the Harqua Hala district, where he has been engaged for several weeks in surveying the Rio Del Monte mining properties.
 Lee Page, night operator at the $. P. depot, and L. w Schooler, members of Iyanhoe lodge No. 3, have gone to San Francisco to attend the Knights of Pythias conclave now in session there. Judge Webster Street is the grand representative from Arizona to the cOnclave.
 Frank Townsend will go to Los An geles Saturday for a twO-weeks' vaca- tion and well earned rest. During his absence the W.-F. express business will be in charge of his son, Albert, who is in the service of the company at Los Angeles.
 Miss Sarah Levy and her aunt, Miss Casares, were passengers on yesterday mornings train for the coast. They will spend couple of weeks at Santa Monica, when Miss Levy will resume her studies at Ramona college and Miss Casares will return to Yuma.
 AS usual at this time of year business of most kinds is rather dull, but it will 'liven up" by the first of September, and by the 18th the ball will be rolling in the usual lively fashion. The con- ing fall and winter promises to be the best for trade in the history of Yuma 
 C. L. Redfeld, in the Engineering and Mining Journal, predicts that with in the next twenty years the pufchas- ing power of gold will decline to about fifty per cent. He bases his prediction upon the decreasing cost of, and con- centrated efforts going into, gold pro- ductiOn.
 There is no legal requirement that stakes or monuments shall be main tained upon mining claims after they have been set properly, but convenience makes it manifest that such mainten- ance be made. It is, however, an of fense against the law to pull up or re- move location stakes once rightly placed by others-M. and $. Press.
 Dr. and Mrs. Cotter left for the coast 1n Mondays train. They will be ab- sent two weeks and will spend the time n San Francisco and San Jose, the 'ormer home of Mrs. Cotter. Dr. recently of Los Angeles, will take care of Dr. Cotter's practice turing his absence. Dr. Stinchfeld vas formerly camp physician at For una.
 The Denver News says that the ex< )eriments of the Edison company upon he black sands of New Mexico in the ,ffort to save the gold therein con- aimed by the application of electricity lave been abandoned for the present. The cost up to date exceeds S250, ,000, | with no explanation from Edison or his 'artners as to the apparent failure of wherein the plant failed to meet expec@ atiOns.
 Last Friday the first carload of gold re ever shipped from Nogales went onward to Fl Paso, going first to Pata onia to be sampled. It was from the Incle Sam mine, five miles north rom Nogales, and was all very rich in alue. It is said that about forty sacks ere stolen, nine after they were load< q into the car. The owners of the are G. A. LOnsbury, Dr. NJ. |. BartlesCn, Wm. Ellis and Others.- he Oasis. Miss Nellie White has resigned her osition as book-keeper for the Hodges Iarket and will take course in the ormal school at Tempe. Miss Nellie ill prepare herself for teaching, and | who know her believe that she is { lmirably fitted by nature for the pro- ssion and wish her every success. iiss Whites place in the Hodges mar et is being filled by Miss May Cargill ] Anaheim, Cal, daughter of A. H. argill, who holds position with E. F. lnguinetti-
 Just Look at Her. Whence came that sprightlt step, ultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, liling face? She looks good, feels T ,nd Hnrn,S her cncNnt She nSec Dr