Arizona republican., 1895-11-07

Are Doing.
 Their Movements and Investment:
 ; Personal and General
 Territorial News.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Phoenix
 papers are making considerable noise
 over a recently captured rattlesnake
 which contained thirty-two rattles. A
 rattler killed a few months ago in the
 western part of this county had forty
 genuine rattles attached to It. There
 was nothing bogus about either snake or rattles.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Phoenix seems to be working in dead earnest to get the Corbett-F'itzsimmons prize fight
 to be pulled off in that town. When Texas and Arkansas refuse to allow the fight to come off within their
 boundaries it would not add an to the reputation of Arizona to have it come off in this territory.
 Jerome Mining News: The build ing boom continues in Jerome. It is not boom, either; cottages are being erected by the United Verde oonnpany for the accommodation of their em- ployes; besides, other buildings are be- ing erected in every quarter of the camp. A steady, healthy growth.
 Jerome Mining News: J. A. Walden has been appointed auditor for the United Verde and Pacific railway, vice. Auditor Paris, resigned. MT. Walden Is a young gentleman who has many friends in Jerome who will congratu- late him on his promotion.
 Tombstone Prospector: Several days since c. A. Overlook purchased a band of 200 head of fine fat sheep from the Pinkerton estate in the Mule noun ta1ns and detailed Clarence Coffnan and Mike Noriega to drive them to tombstone. The young men started bright and early with the sheep from the ranch and at the monday hour they stopped to rest and get lunch. They went about not paying any atten- uon to the sheep, and after lunch and resting an hour or so they started to get the sheep and come on to town when, to their amazement, not a sheen could be seen, and though they have | hunted high and low they have not at l this writing been able to find even a | trace of them. Considering the fact that there were 200 in the band, this | IS very strange, and can be accounted l for in one way and that is that they turned square around and went back home over the same trail that they made in the morning. Parties are still | out hunting for the sheep, and Mr. Overlook has a wearied look on his face.
 Tombstone Prospector: A telegram to A. H. Emanuel was received from Judge Bethune to the effect that dis trlct court would open in Tombstone November II, and ordered the drawing of the trial and grand jurors for the ,erm.
 Mohave County Miner: We have on hand a pamphlet on the resources of Mohave county from an agricultural. iand horticultural stand point, together with maps iuustrative of the soils adapted to the varied pro- 1ucts. The pamphlet will be sent to my one on application to this office.
 Mohave County Miner: An eastern . nan has made an examination of the Colorado river, near the mouth of the 5 1rand Canyon and will make an at- empt before winter is over to put in a t jumping plant to irrigate the lands in I valley. He contemplates us- ( ng steel cylindrical boats on which will be placed huge undershot water wheels to generate power to run inn nense pumps. The boats will be cigar haped and built in the strongest pos lble way. Between the two tubes will ct water wheels and connected with hem astern will be another boat with he pumps. Built in this way the u oats will be as buoyant as corks. The r enueman will return in about a month 9 continue his investigations. Tucson Citizen: Prof. McGee, chief u the ethnological department in a Washington is at the San Xavier. It o } his intention to again visit Tiburon f, 'land and inquire more closely into the IT avs of the Seris Indians living there q bouts. The professor visited them a s, ear ago and learned much that was e lteresting concerning them. This !. me he proposes to inquire more close fe , into their manners and ways of liy- sa lg than opportunities permitted when Q, 9 was before with them. .