Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-09
ALL-ARIZONA NEWS,
Lyali-Bradley Shooting Cases
Dismissed In Tombstone.
Letters Rifed of Money mp North
Another Fire at JeromeFur-
Their Damages that Camp.
Prospector.

Prospector.
Ten thousand bead of cattle have been
shipped from Wilcox this season.
Phin Clanton, who figured in the
carp cowboy troubles in the early days
OF Tom bstone, has just been acquitted
in Globe of charge of burglary.
There is project of establishing at
Las Vegas, n. NJ, a "gentlemen's para
Disc" which Is expected to rival in de-
tail Monte Carlo. 1t will act as an ap-
peal to congress to admit that territory
to statehood.
The new locomotive on the Bisbee
road is making the hauling much easier.
Nearly double the number of cars can
be hauled into Bisbee that were pulled
by the smaller engine which has been in
use.
Tie bids for beef at San Carlos were
opened last week. John II. Norton
secured the contract for $4,000 pounds.
while the balance went to Porter and
Vickers One million five hundred
thousand pounds was the total amount
contracted for.
The sea shore is drawing a great many
citizens away from Arizona just now
With the completion of the North and
South road this will all be stopped. The
magnificent scenery and grand sum-
mer climate of northern Arizona will
draw hundreds of tourists who now
now 60 to southern California.
A complaint has been filed againet
". T. TImberlake of Fort Huacbuca
for practicing dentistry in Tombstone
without certificate. Mr.. Timberlake
went to Tucson today to arrange with
The territorial dental board in com
pliance with the law on the subject.
He will return 10 day or two and re-
sumo prsctice:here. Or. Timberlake was
entirely ignorant Of any law governing
the practice of dentistry in the territory,
and being regularly appointed army
dentist has practiced in the territory
for five years.
John Lyall was discharged from GUS
tody this morning after hearing the tes-
timony OF both particiT ANTS in the affair
of week ago. Bradley made his state
ment under oath before the sheriff,
justice and attorneys fer both sides. In
effect his account CT the affair was about
as follows: They met on the corner,
and Bradley mad a remark to Lyall
regarding the az rest made during the
afternoon. by al started to draw his
pistol. when e radley drew his and struck
Lyall with j., intending TO knock him
down and disarm him. Lyall, however,
got his pistol out and placed it against
Bradley'f. stomach. The latter knocked
it one 81 de and it went off, the ball TAX
ing effe ct on HE side. After this tie
stootiIIg became general. Lyalrs state
ment was that Bradley sccosted him
and applied hard name to him. Lyall
replied: "You are one, yourself" Bradley
pulled his gun and struck him. He
caught the gun and pulled'it one side
and it went off accidentlly he thought
He then pulled his own gun and the
shooting commenced In earnest. Judge
Duncan heard this testimony yesterday
and took the case under advisement un-
til this morning, when he discharged the
accused for lack of evidence to hold
him.
Kingman Miner
George A. Waterbury, postoffice in
spector for this district and Postoffice
InspC ctor T Grail, of San Francisco, have
bsec locking into the affair of the Min
eral Park pcstoffice this week and made
the discovery that many letters passing
through that Office had been tempered
with the and sum of 1928 distracted
from two letters. James w. Haas, the
former postmaster, was arrested and
charged with the crime. The matte I
was brought up before U, S. Commits.
sioner Blskely Thursday and Mr.. Haas
was held 10 bonds of $500 to appear be-
fore the U. S. grand jury at Prescott
next month. U. S. Attorney Fleetwood
appeared for the government. Mr.. Haas
may be able to clear himself OF the
charge, as tie letters containing the
money pass through several hands from
The mailing to the delivery point. The
two letters which contained the money
were mailed in San Francisco aud were
addressed to w. III. Mills and G.. B.
Waterhouse, Ell Dorado Canyon. Mr.
Hass gave bonds with E. F. Thompson
and William Richards, of Kingman as
sureties.
Globe Silver Belt.
Morris Belknap was awarded the
military beef contract, at San Carlo
the price being six cents.
Water WAS struck in Alonzo Bailey's
we'll at depth of Ito feet, and the flow
will probably be permanent, as water is
now lower than it was ever known to be
here.
Refreshing showers fell on Tuesday
aud Tuesday night, cooling the atmos-
phere perceptibly and laying the dust
1t was feared some injury would result
to the hay crop, much of which was cut
and on the ground.
Mesa Free Press.
Ripe apricots are now selling at whole
sale IN Phoenix markets at $50 per ton
or three cents per pound. 1t may safely
be assumed that the early fruits of this
country will bring not less than this
amount year after year. IL so, then
there Is no class or kind of business,
whether it be banking, merchandising
or stock raising that will pay SO well.
Mining itself will have to take a back
seat when it comes to a sure, steady in
come. There is not an orange grove or
farm in America that will enrich its
owner SO quickly. California apricot
growers make money rapidly when they
sell their fruit at from $50 to $50 per ton
and they have the greater expense in
caring for their orchards. 1t it matter
OF establishment to US that hundreds of
acres of our rich lands are not bringing
in wealth from bearing orchards of this
fruit. A man who should have today
even a ten acre orchard of early apricots
would be Independent of the financial
fiatness which affiicts the country.
Frequent Onslaughts