Graham Guardian from Safford, Arizona • Page 1

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36. SAFEORD, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA. NOVEMBER- 8, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1895- No. I.

9 00 i' 9 32. am 4 9-13 am 10 00 10 10 a trt 10 am 9- 10 SI am 10 4 1 a i' 11 00 fe 1128 am 11 42 am, 11 55 am 12 57 100 taardiam PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Offlcial Directory Graliam County Council Hurt Dunlap Legislature Geo. Skluncr, Joseph Fish. BOARD OF SUrERVI80R3 Henry Hill, Chairman, Clifton F. W.

Ha) 8, Member, Fort Grant. A. II, Bennett, Member, Saflbrd. II. L.

Smith, Clerk, Solomon Ulo. Sheriff Arthur A. Wight, Soloruonv llle Recorder Manncl Leon, Solomon llle. Treasure Frank Dysart, Solomom Hie. District Clerk B.

U. Adams, SolomonUlo Dist. Atty. llcy K. Jones, Solomon Ulo Trobate Judoe Geo.

ClnCr, Solomom llle. Svjrye or Samuel Logan, Solomonllle. Assessor I'edro MIchelena. Solomom llle. G.

11. RAILROAD, TIME TABLE: Ilctweoii HOWIE niul 1 OUT THOMAS. TaklnR effect Monday, 4th, at 1,00 p. m. No, S.

Lv. Thomas 3 Ar 7 lS.pm 12 pm Lv. Ar. I -Ar a io pm Lv. t.

Lv 8 OO.pm Lv 50v.in Ar Lv Lv Rill Itauch S2.pm Lv Big Wind Mill Lv 4 18 pm Lv Bail' Lv i ii Trnlns Kns. 1 am comieitlns with Southern l'ailflo if. It. at Bowie for all points east and west, and 1th Laj ton's stage lino at Fort Thomas for San Carlos, Globe City and Touto Basin. 1 Stations hao no agents.

2 Telegraph Stations. The Company rosoncs the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require. 1V3I. OAKLAND. President.

Arizona and H. M. Railway, TIME TABLE: 6. Time tablo 03 i5 Uolng Going No. 11 North South Jan.

1. 1893 3a as No 2 No. 1 12 00 tLds burg! 10 20 am 1 00 pm Tbiimmii 9 20am 2 00 pm Ar Duncan 8 20am 2 10 Lv Duncan: 8 10 am 2 35 faheld'n 7 43 am 2 48 tYorks 7 33 am 3 03 pm Coronado 7 25am 8 25 Guthrie 7 10 am 3 53 ts Siding 0 45 am 4 oo pm tn Siding 6 40 am 4 30 ii Ar Clifton. 6 15 am Trains run dally except Sunday Stop on Signal Lorn Arrive. PROFESSIONAL.

DENTISTKY. Dr. H. E. Brenner, DcntUt.

SAFFORD, ARIZONA Is propared to mako good false plates from tiooo up. Teeth positively extracted without pain. OrricK noons: 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. LEGAL.

W. B. Fonaa, Juatlcoof the Pence, SAFFORD. ARIZONA Special attention ch en to collections Water rights bought and sold. Draws dted.

routracts and all kinds of legal papers. Titles examined and abstracts furnished. Barnes Martin, Law Oflloes TUCSON. ARIZONA Wiley E. Jones, District Attorney, SOLOMONVILLE, ARIZONA Practices in all Federal and Territorial Courts F.

L. B. Goodwin, Attorney at Lair. 80LOMONVILLE, ARIZONA. Practices In all Federal and Territorial Courts, J.

H. HcGolIum, Attorney at Law. SAFFORD ARIZONA. Practices In U. 8.

and Territorial Courts. H. J. Egan, Attorney at Law, CLIFTON, ARIZONA. Office In the Arizona Copper Go's Bnildlng west side of the river.

E. J. Edwards i Attorney at Law, GLOBE, ARIZONA Attends the District Court of Graham County and practices in all tho Courts in Arizona. William Place, Attorney nt Law. SAFFORD ARIZONA.

Notary Public and Con eyancer R. S. Patterson, Attorney-at-Law SAFFORD, ARIZONA. practices in all Courts. John McGowan, Attorney at Lnw.

Office at 8AFFORD and SOLOMONVILLE. Graham County, Arizona. Will practice In all Federal and Territorial Courts. PHYSICIANS. Dr.

E. Wlghtman, 1Vt.l tl. nn.1 t. JW.V.M WW.fcWVPM. i ARIZONA.

IOlU'aniwer6d promptly day and night, LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK, Items of Local Interest Gathered by Reporters on their Rounds. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Dreeiy Llttlo Notes of Genoral Interest Picked up Hero and There Advertise in the Guardian. Don't forget that tho Rio Grando will bo presented at Jacobson's hall to-morrow night. Get yonv flour at J. T.

Owen's for 82.50 per hundi ed pounds. Jos. G. Allied, one of Thatcher's leading inci chants, has received 150 pair of children's shoes, which ho is selling ft om 50 cents up per pair. A fino stock of clothing at J.

Owen's. lieseived scat tickets to tho to-morrow night in Jacobson's hall, can bo had at tho Guardian office Paints, oils and biushcs at tho Stafford Drug Store. A test of tho co-op mill machinery was made this week. Everything is reported working satisfactory. Although it snowed on Mt.

Graham for the first time this season, and snow has fallen thoio twico sinco, it did not irost in tliis vicin ity until night before last and it rvi valley fTlnTOOTWntf'rrr Oct. 4th. Tho train now reaches Saflbrd and doparts as follows: Arrives from Thomas 10:34, loaves Airivcs from Bowio 5:21. leaves 5:30, p. m.

A full lino of Fall and Winter Millinery goods just received at T. T. Hunter's. The Immigration Commissioner Jjaw is in tho courts in Maiicopa county, and no doubt it will soon bo decided whether or not the law is good. District Attorney Wiley E.

Jones returned last Priday evening from Tempo and tho Maricopa mountains, whoro ho had beon in vestigating tho supposed murdor of Jack Green, which occurred in 1891. Finest flavoring extracts at tho Saflbrd Drug Store. 10-18 tf. Mrs. W.

D. French's art class has been organized and meets at tho residonco of Mrs. P. Sullivan each Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

Several have already joined and Mrs. French expects to havo a full class before many weoks. She has also arranged to conduct a class each Saturday commoncing at 1:30 p. m. for tho benefit of those who aio going to school.

Violin and Guitar strings at tho Saflbrd Drug Store. Judge E. J. Edwards suffered an attack of epilopsy Wednesday forenoon at his law office. Owing to his previous illness much apprehension was folt for him, but happily tho attack was not sovoro, and ho had so far recovered by Thursday as to bo able to bo about again, and is now fooling much improved.

His illness has interfered somewhat with his legal business, ho being attorney in soyeral most important cases before tho court. Silver Belt. Bluestono at tho Saflbrd Drug Store Through peoplo of questionable character attending one or two parties in P. J. Jacobson's hall, during sickness in his family which rendoiod it impossible for him to bo presont, soino peoplo who havo been in tho habit ot attending gatherings there havo discontinued.

Mr. Jacobson wishes us to announce that tho offending parties havo beon notified that their presence will not bo toloratcd in the future, and that anyone who acts otherwise than gentlemen and ladies heroaftor will bo permanently oxcludod from attonding given in his hall. If you want good rohablo boots and shoes go to Zundcl Fullor, at Thatehor. They havojustrcccived a mammoth stock of tho best quality of boots and shoes, which thoy aro selling at bed-rock prices for cash. II.

A. Zeckondorf, tho reliable jowelor of Tucson, will send a rep resentative through tho valley tho latter part of this weok, who will display an elegant lino of watches, diamonds and jowelry of ovory description. Repair work will also bo done. Any porson desiring work in this lino will do well to wait and soo tho stock of Mr. His popular jewelry establishment Jias a wido reputa tion for fair and honest dealing and ho intends extending his business through Graham county.

He is now dispflymg a fino lino of goods at J. T. store. THE OTHER FELLOW'S FACE. An Incident l.lko Yon Itentl About In tho Arizona Kicker.

"Do you see my face?" inquired Marshal Paul yestorday, exhibiting a countenanco marred by a swollen lip and abrasions on the side of the noso. ''You ought to sco tho other fellow." Tho "other follow" was a sight. Ono side of his faco was unsightly enough, but it looked beautiful in compaiison with tho contusions and discolorations on tho otfior sido. Tho "othor fellow" was a minor who had como in from Olivo camp and his adventures wero remindful of somo of tho in tho Arizona Richer. Tho "other fellow" had filled up with whisky, mounted his mulo and rodo along Congress slreot using language which thieatened to crack tho adobo walls on cithor sido.

Tho Marshal was notified and coming up tried to induco tho "other fellow" to lcavo town. Ho only made mnttors worse and in tho strugglo that followed ho planted ono shoo in tho Marshal's faco and tho other in his chest. Thon tho Maishal all but planted him. He was hammered into submission and taken to jail. Ho got days in polico couit yesterday morning.

There was a time when tho "other fellow's" conduct would not havo excited remark, but times havo happily changed. Star. ASuddci. Death. It becomes our painful duty to announco tho death of tho 4 year oOlr.

and Mrs. Jas. last wsWiiuWiiiiL jmivtii rigaa heart, 'in'duced oning. Tho little ono had been suffering with diphtheria, but ail signs of tho diseaso had several days beforo, and Dr. Portor, on.Monday morning convinced that she was out of danger, so fax.

as diphthoria was concorncplfand also folt satisfied that slic would soon bo well. All day Monday and until about two minutes beforo dca't'h sho seemed to bo on tho improve, but about one o'clock Tuesday morning sho askod to bo taken out of bed. She was tondoily lifted from the bod, but it was no moro thin done, when sho gave ono convulsive gasp for breath and all was over. Tho funeral services wore hold in tho Layton meoting houso Tuesday afternoon. This makes tho second child which death has claimed from Mr.

and Mrs. Jacobson in tho last two weeks, and thoy havo tho hoartfelt sympathy of tho whole community in thoir great bereavement. Visited the Coal Camp. Last Sunday Mrs. I.

E. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Miss Ruth Gurnso', Misses Evelyn, Rose, Lillie and Blancho Solomon, Messrs. Chas.

Solomon, McCormick and a Guardian representative visited the coal camp at Brown's ranch, up tho Gila river. Upon arrival, tho party found an ideal camp, tho kitchen, sleeping apartments and dining room aro all erected in a neat and compact manner. Mr. Reynolds, the host, is ono of tho most pleasant and hospitable of men, and after the party had beon shown everything of interest around tho camp by himself and Mr. Paul, thoy were' invited to tho dining room to par take of lunch.

Every person onjoys a dinner in camp stylo and it is needless to say tho entiro party did ample to tho ono spread boforo them. About half after two tho party returned to Solomonville, all well plcasod with tho day's outing. Judge and Mrs. Cluff gavo a delightful social party at thoir Thatcher residence last Tuesday evoning. Tho houso was decorated with a profusion of Chinese lanterns and presented a beautiful appearance.

Among tho features of tho evening was a literary program, in which nearly all tho guests took part. Music, vocal and instrumental was also indulged in. After onjoymg themselves about 10:30 refreshments wcro served and after thanking thoir host and hostess for tho pleasant tho party returned to thoir respective homes. About forty persons wore present. l'OIt SALH.

One houso and lot for sale, on Main streot, Saflbrd. Desirablo location for business. Inquiro at this office FOK ItKNT OH SALE. A good lot and brick houso. Lot well fenced, young orchard and good well.

Good location. For particulars apply to this office ii Houso and lot for salo in Thatcher, located on Main streot. Good location for either business or dwelling purposes. Inquiro at this office TERRITORIAL. Clipped and Condensed From Late Exchanges.

PASSING EVENTS OF THE WEEK Happenings Throughout tho Torrltory Edited With tho Scissors. At Del Rio in Chino valley a murder was narrowly avertod on Wednesday night. J. W. Sullivan the well known cattloman arrived in Phenix yesterday and says John Clements exchanged a half dozen shots with him that night.

There was somo trouble about settlement. Later Clements assaulted an old Mexican in Sullivan's employ when Sullivan got his six shooter and ordered him to desist. Clements and a man callod Bob both drew guns and Clements began firing. Sullivan returned tho firo but neither men woro hurt. After it was over Sullivan wont to Antonc's assistance when ho was again fired on but foitunatoly tho bullet missed its aim.

Prescott officers are seeking Cloments and Bob Gazette. -)o(-The underground works of tho Congress mino aro said to amount to miles of shafts, tunnels and drifts. Bee. -)o(- Wovor in the history of tho Ari zona press havo tho nowspapers of tho Torntory seomed to bo enjoying such general prosperity. This is woll, aud it, is hoped they will grow moie and moro prosperous as masa or uiuiusaiuu wiiu S3 la'soimnciruor tho ircnorai cooa.oi the' Territory and upon which ho prosperity of tho community so largely i csts as ho local Star.

-)o(- Thoro is no little excitement in Florence over the recent strike of rich copper and silvor ore in tho neighborhood of tho Buttos. W. R. Stone and W. F.

Cooper brought in some lock last Tuesday that was rich beyond question. It is a glance that will assay up into tho hundreds. It is believed thoy havo found tho lost John D. Walkor mino, which has beon vainly searched for for so many years. Somo fifteen or twenty years ago Mr.

Walker brought some ore into Florence which ho claimed to havo found near the Butles. It assayed 3,000 ounces silver to tho ton. He could never afterward find tho place. This is supposed by many to bo tho identical ore. Messrs.

Stone, Cooper and Collton aro to bo congiatulated on thoir find. Florence Tribune. -)0(-Tho raiso in copper from 12 1-2 to 15 conts per pound will mako a differonco of 1,000 on tho copper bullion that now lios at tho Tucson smelter ready for shipment. Mining JVeto. -W-Capt.

Tovis camo in from Bowio last ovoning. Ho had no sooner struck town than his attention was callod to tho Harper's Magazine article. "A Pilgrim on tho Gila" in which tho gallant Capt. is made to play a most sonsational part. To say that he kicked would bo to say less than half and if tho "Pilgrim" ever casts his shadow across the captain's path there will bo two pairs of "watery bluo eyes" instead of one.

Citizen. -)o(- Sfiiiltorn win Irillnd Monticollo, Utah, on tho 6th by a man named Al Holman. It appears thoy wero friends, but had Tallinn- out while in thoir cutis. 0 i. i when Holman shot and killed him.

Tho deceased was pretty well known in this section, havinsr boon in tho employ of tho Waters Cat tle Co. whoso headquarters wero at Winslnw nt ono time. While hero his reputation for peaco and sobrie ty was not ol the best, ana nice ail such characters, ho finally met moro than his match. Wmslow Mail. -M-An eastern man has made an examination of tho Colorado river, near tho mouth of tho Grand Canyon, and will mako an attompt before winter is over to put in a pumping plant to irrigate tho lands in Wallapai valley.

Ho using steel cylindrical boats on which will bo placed huge undershot water wheels to genoratf power to run immonso pumps. lirtna will lin fMfMv.slinTtrwl nnrl built in tho strongest possible way. Botweon tho two tubes will set tho water wheels and connected with them astern will bo another boat with the pumps. Built in this way tho boats will bo as buoyant as corks. Tho gentleman will return in about a month to continue his investigations.

Mohavo Miner. Do your own painting. Paint ready for uso at the Saflbrd Drug Store. THE RIO GRANDE. Will bo Frcsonted by the Safford Dramatic Company.

The popular and thrilling comedy-drama, entitled the Rio Grando will ho presented in Jacobson's hall to-morrow ovoning by the Safford Dramatic company. Tho drama depicts tho life of tho soldier on tho Rio Grande river, at Fort Lanark, Now Mexico, during the month of June, 1884, at which time a great deal of trouble was experienced with tho Apache Indians. The dramatic parts will bo presented by tho characters, Sonior Segura, Capt. Wybcrl, Coi. Law-ton, Rotta Segura and Sophia Lawton, while the comedy of Judge Biggs, Lieut.

Cadwallador, Corporal Casoy, Johnnie Bangs, Mrs. Biggs and Mamie will be appreciated. All through, the piece is ono that cannot fail to please, and those desiring to attend should call at tho GuAnDiAN ofiico and secure their tickots. Mr. P.

J. Jacobson has placed a convenient stage in his hall and sovoral dozen chairs will bo used for reserved seats. Tho prico of admission is 50 cents for reserved seats and 25 cents for admission. Searching for Coal. The eighth holo is now being sunk by tho P.

I. Co. in their search for coal at a location near tho Brown ranch, on tho Gila river. Mr. Roynold, who has charge of tho work informed a Guardian representative that tho prospects for finding coal aro very favorable.

With the present maehinory a depth of 1500 feet can bo reachod and in caso of nocesity, an of 1500 feet can bo added. Fiom tho surface to tho present dopth, which is over-100 feeta hard conglomorato composition was found and boring was slow. But it is expected that sink ing will now continue fastor. A tho substanco from tho holo is con vcyed by means of pipes, to a bosh in plain view of tho engineer, when if any color of mineral is found it is at once detected. Tho wator used for drilling is convoyed to tho pipes from the river and a well, by means of a powerful pump, thousands of gallons being used every day.

Should coal bo found in our vallo', it would not bo long until it would become ono of tho busiest centres of commerco in Arizona. JfllUtt IluppomilKS. Messrs. Chas. Walch, Wm.

Mc-Brido and Al Saline, who havo been teaming at Clifton havo just returned homo. Mr. Phillips, of Thatcher, has bought Mr. Martin's houso and im provements ana is now moving them to Thatcher. Two largo brick kilns aro now being mado and it is expected that most of tho brick will-be used this winter as a number of large brick buildings will bo put up hero this winter.

Messrs. Martin and Hunt and family havo loft for Kentucky thoy will go by team as far as El Paso, then take tho train from there. Mr. J. N.

Porter, of Thomas, has bought part of tho distill and expects to increasotho capacity; thoy will start to running about tho 1, of next month. A two year old child of Mr. Chas. Nelson, of Bryce, died Saturday last, with croup. HI FLOATING FANCIES.

"Aro you much pleased with my mustache?" He softly whispered to her. "Perhaps to raiso it I was rash," And to his sido ho drew her. Sho gazed with something of regret, Unto tho placo where trickled The few small hairs. "I'm pleased and yet I can't say I'm tickled." Dctriot Free Press. One sex alono did uso to smoke, But now look out for 'tothcr, Sinco a bicycle girl can scratch a match Just like her oldor brother.

Brooklyn Times. Tho and piudont girl Will now, so there aro rumors, Construct her winter puff sleovcs of Her pretty summer bloomers. L. A. W.

Bulletin. TO KENT. Five acres of land with a good young orchard and vineyard. A brick houso, with four rooms, good well of water, cellar, stables, and other necessary out houses. Also a farm ot 14 acres, 10 acres or moro in alfalfa.

For particulars and torms apply to W. A. Bennett, Safford. HI The only positivo cure for screw worms can bo had at tho Safford Drugstore It. DTXNCAJS.

Mr. Casoy did not get the rail cattle, tho trade being now off. Mr. Wm. Green will get all their steers that will bo shippod this fall.

We had quite a sensational case hero last week. A prominent young man was arrested and bound over on a charge of attempted rape Tho rail road company is erecting a coal schuto with which to coal engines quickly. Fcv. E. A.

Goodson has beon assigned to this district, formerly presided over by Rev. Angel. JIo comos to us from San Marcial, N. M. and is highly recommended.

Child Loberg roceived a car load of powder last week. This looks like business, Mr. Goldsmith mado Carlislo a visit last week. Ho is interested in tho Alabama mino, and word was sent him that a rich stiike had been mado and ho went up to seo what it amounted to. The merry-go-round which has been running below in tho valloy passed on to Clifton and Morcnci last week.

Howard C. Boone wrote a party here that ho has settled in Dallas, Texas, and will mako his homo thoro in tho future Rev. Goodson preached a very interesting sermon in tho school houso last Sunday. Tho peoplp in this district are vory much pleased with their new pastor. Mr, Child arrived this week and wo will know in a day or two what ho intends to do with his largo body of ore in Carlisle Ho seoms very enthusiastic in regard to tho future of that camp.

No train run on the A. N. last Sunday. It is piobable that thero will bo no moro Sunday trains. A Mexican horso thief from the lower Yalloy was followed and captured on tho returned to Solomouvillo a few days ago.

Mrs. Day is oxpected to rotui extended visit in tho East in a few dttYS. and will brine Mr. Day's sister wkb her, who will visit during tho whiter with tho Day family. It rained hero several days last week, but it was too lato to do tho grass any good this season.

Tho thermomotor has registered 22 degrees above zero, 11 degrees below tbo freezing point, several mornings the past week. Mr. Janin, an expert on mining, arrived with Mr. Child and is now looking over tho different mines in the Carlislo district. John Anderson, the breakman on tho A.

N. M. has succeeded in getting his brother to como from Scotland for his hoalth. Mr. Anderson likes our climate very much.

A FOUL MURDER. Little Ida tiaskln the Victim of Omaha Vllllaliis. At 2 o'clock Nov. 3, tho polico found tho dead body of Ida Gaskin, aged 11 in a vacant room on How ard street Omaha Neb. Sho had been criminally assaulted and choked to death.

Sho had been missing sinco evening. Within an hour Gcorgo Morgan, Ed Sanford and Henry Booker, three young men, wero in custody charged with tho crime Ida Gaskin's mother, a widow, lives on tho third floor of a tenement houso on No. 1814 Howard street. Ida was missed from her homo early in tho evening. Her mother searched for her, but failed to fine any trace of tho missing girl.

At about 11 o'clock sho reported to tho polico station that her daughter was missing. When tho police search developed tho murder, three hours later, a rigorous investigation led to tho arrest of Booker on suspicion. Whilo all were out of tho room savs Mrs. Gaskin, her little son and a Bee roporter, tho little boy remarked: "I know who killed Ida." On being questioned ho said that during tho afternoon, "George and Ed sent mo up stairs to tell Ida thoy wanted her." Tho roporter learned that Geo. and Ed.

wero Morgan and Sanford and that thoy occupied rooms on tho floor below. Hurriedly calling an officer tho roportor secured tho arrest of the pair. At the station most damning ovidenco was found on Morgan's porson. Neither ho nor Sanford wore undressed when arrested. On Morgan's underclothing fresh bloodstains wcro found and ho refused to say a word.

Both men aro nervous. Tho little girl was choked to death, her throat showing plainly where tho cruel fingers squeezed her tender windpipe Bookor is a driver of a coal-wagon and a friend of tho Gaskin family. Morgan is a collar-maker by trado, but has beon out of employment for somo time Sanford works for the Crano Elevator Company. It is tho opinion of tho polico that the case is conclusive against Morgan. ELECTION KETUHNS.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 0 Tho- Republieans havo elected the and carried tho legislature. Allen, republican, for congress, wilL probably bo elected by 1,000 ma- jority. ARRESTED FOR DEBT. A Man Attempts to Heat Ills Creditors an it Is Taken Into Custody.

Last Friday morning a tolegiam was received at the Sheriff's asking for the arrest of John Ilin-ton, of Thomas, on complaint of D-II. Ming, for debt. Tho telegram also Btated that Hinton would pass through Solomonv'Ue on the tranx' in an endeavor to leave the country-Under Sheriff Smith went to thev depot to mako tho arrest but the bird had apparently flown. Smitlt telegraphed to Safford and found that his man had left tho train bore whereupon Deputy Sheriff was sent hero to effect tbo arrest. When tho officer arrived Hinton could not bo found, but upon closo inquiry it was learned" from Cris Madson that Hinton hadl hired a man and toam from his-livery stable to convoy him to Stein's Pass, where ho intended to-board tho S.

P. train. On gaining-this information Mr. Schwerin at once started across tho country to intercept his man, and overtook and placed him under arrest about a milo this sido of tho big wind mill and returned with him to Safford, then took him back to Thomas on Saturday ovoning's train. It seems that Hinton had contracted several debts at his principal creditor being D.

Ming, and thon concluded to boat them. Accordingly ho disposed of- his property and boarded tho last Fridaj' morning with his pock ets lull of money, hen Mr. Min learned of this ho saw his it chance was to havo him intercept- od Hinton had also thejur H. ol this and thoreforoJfifltho train." here, claiming ho ts solus to Kdoas, of Campbell, but intearl hired a rig to convoy him to fatem i Pass. Tho fact 13 evident that he in tended to skip for, as tho train'woa returning from Bowie it met (j'Atfit and a Guardian representa tive whowas on board saw Hintoa.

tako a position in tho bottom or tho buggy and" cover himself witl. a blanket to avpid being in To The Teachers ot Arizona. Notice is heroby given that tlu fourth annual mooting of tho Arizona Teachers' association will in Prescott on Fiiday aud Saturday, December 20 and 21, 1895- All persons engaged in teaching, tho territorial superintendent of" public instruction and county superintendents of schools, may members of this association by signing tho constitution and paying an annual foe of one dollar. Tho object of this association, ass-expressed in tho pieamblo of tko? constitution, aro to further tho educational interests of tho territory io give efficiency to our school system, to furnish a practicable ba4s" for united action among those devoted to the cause of to secure and maintain for tho office of teacher its true rank." among tho professions. A joint county institute will Ijo-held in conjunction with and pre ceding the association meeting, on Tuesday, Wednesday and 17, 18 and 19, in which-all ol tho counties of the territory and the teachers individually afo invited to participate.

Special' transportation and hotel rates will be obtained for tho teachers and. their friends who dosiro to 'attond. tho meeting. F. J.

JNetherton, S. S. Kay, Laura Dobbs, Exocutivo Committee of tho Arizona Teacher's Association. in A Runaway. Just at noon yesterday a toara belonging to M.

M. Smith, of Thatcher, camo dashing down Main, street without a driver and hitchedL to a wagon with a hay rack on, bent on mischief. Several porsonsr to stop the runaway bufc. wero unsuccessful and when thoy wero in fiont of Owens' store Mr Smith and Thos. Merrill jumped pa tho wagon as it passed by, and.

Allen Smithson about this time-overtook thorn on horseback and caught tho rein of ono of the horses which checked them whilo Mr. Smith climbed down onto the- wagon tongue and picked up tho lines which wero dragging on tho ground, by means of which thoy wero easily stopped. As they passcd Owens' store thoy almost caused another runaway; tho teamt. started but the wagon run against a tie post which held them fast. Do You Want Tour Own Wheat UrountWL.

If you will bring 1200 pounds or more I will grind it for 18 cents per 100 pounds. Will give best-patent roller flour xxxx and xxx, also all the bran and shorts. Nw docking. I. E.

Caupbeliu 4 a $1 jfeS ssm mm iciiiiiUai "1.