The herald., 1896-09-03
: ARIZONA NEWS
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III mecnanlcal appearance the lOc0mO-
tive differs from the ordinary coal burn
err being of the latest design, sets lower
down to the track and Is noticeably
neater in its general appearance than
| the engines of the old type There is
but one person in the cab and that is
| engineer Harry Elliott. In speaking of
Ills new engine and the dual work he
performs he says it is no trick at all, al
| though at times he has both feet and
hands at work. One advantage the new
| engine has over the odd Is that no
sparks or cinders whatever are thrown
from the stack, thereby relieving the
road of any liability in setting buildings
| on fire.
The road is but four miles in length,
| solidly built and rides smoothly. r. j.
Carrigan superintended it's construction
ana OF course maintains 1t in excellent
condition still. serving his company in
tne ABOVE capacity as superintendent
IN glancing at this road and sizing up
lts operation, coincidence faces one
OF peculiar character in this: The
raiis on this road were originally used
on the old P. and A. c. when built nearly
ten years ago. Harry Elliott was among
the first engineers and Tom Carrigan
was also among the first conductors.
,, After ceasing operations Carigan and
Elliott went over to the S. F. and P. p.
working harmoniously together Elliott
iinally quit the s. F., P. and p, and Car
rigan followed on hot trail. Now they
are together again running on the same
steel rails they did years ago on the p.
and A. c. They seem to be inseparable
ana In their work are a hard team to
conquer, having record in service
without mishap and without a
switch. h."-Journel-M Miner.
The Papago exterminators, says the
Pnoenix Republican. organized in Pima
county few days ago, have commenced
wisely. They have employed detective
for 500 month. His duties are simple.
lie Is to go alone into the Papago coun-
Try. he must endeavor to catch Papa
goes while they are in the act of slauRht-
ering cattle. He goes incog. Thus
neither the Indians nor. the cattle will
be able to testify against him. We sug-
gest that some portion of the Gila Bend
reservation be allotted to his prospec-
tive widow.
F. A. Lindsey returned to Globe last
Friday after an absence that caused
much uneasiness to his friends He
left Globe July 20 for Fort Thomas,
expecting to be gone ten days. When
he left Thomas on the return trip, as
cending on the Silver Belt, he was ap-
preached by white man who offered
Lindsey $40 to take him and three COM
panions to Bisbee. He agreed and was
paid 25 in advance. When within a
few miles of Bisbe9s one of the men put
a pistol to his head and ordered him to
drive to Sonora. Having arrived at So |
nora they stopped at a cabin where
they met two armed men who were in
league with Lindsley's companions.
They robbed him of his wagon and val
uables and leaving two men with him,
drove Off. The remaining men put Lind
sley on horse and took him twenty
miles in the interior, where they aband-
oned him. leaving him without food or
water. He wandered around for four
days without food or water until he
struck Mexican's hut, who directed him
to a ranch in the San Simon valley
Phoenix Republican.
On Saturday, the 22d ult., Judge Davis
issued warrants for the arrest of seven
teen citizens of this village for atten-
ing dance hall in Stinagree town, con-
Quoted by one Manuel Viera
Viera was arraigned first and plead
not guilty to the charge of running
public dance hall and disorderly public
house. The witnesses corroborated his |
testimony and the jury brought in ver-
dict of not guilty as charged. There
was nothing left for the judge to do but
arrest, which he did.
Some months ago the firm of L. Zeck-
endorf & Co. got into complication with |
the customs authorities at Nogales, |
growing out of the importation of
large herd Of Mexican cattle. The value |
OF the cattle was raised by the authori-
tion and the added penalty there was !
assessed against the company the sum |
or $4,SOO more than the duty upon the |
original valuation. The matter was SUBJ |
m1tted to the treasury department with |
the result that ruling was received |
rights and that the money be refunded. |
Arizona Star.
DR. r. e. Kunze, who has been spend
ing several weeks in this section secur- |
ing chronological specimens, reports |
catch of about 10000 bugs since his arri- |
val, says the Journal Miner. In Tucson |
he succeeded in capturing $4,000 by ac-
tual count. He expects to remain here
for another month and will swell his
collection during that time up to the
$4,000 notch. He is well equipped with
various appliances and devices for the
capture of bugs and has succeeded in OBJ
tanning several new specimens here. He
takes daily trips into the mountains |
going as far as seven or eight miles afoot |
and always returns with a good colec-
ton of them.
Jottlngs
Phoenix Is to have a lady undertaken
and one WHO is an expert as an en-
Frank M. King has been appointed
clerk for United States Attorney Ellin-
wood and will at once move to Phoenix, |
his old home, and assume the duties of
the office.
Frank P. Kelly, the depot agent at Sol
omonville. who was arrested, charged
with the rape of his cousin at Ash Fork,
has been examined by justice of the |
peace and discharged.
A postoffice has been established at
Johnny Webber's camp on the, Aqua |
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