Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

Tor a meeting to OrSduIZe HOme rule club in Flagstaff. Buckley is trimming his sails for another con gressional race next year.-Journal- Miner.
 R. c. Lowell this week commenced laying cement sidewalks on Morley avenue. Both sides of the street will be laid for the entire length. No oth- CT town can show such evidences cf prosperity.-Border Vidette.
 Pittock, the news gatherer for that bright daily, the Arizona Republican, is in Jerome. Strange to scay, the Republican, although published in Phoenix, reaches Jerome as soon as the Prescott morning paper.
 Monday Mr. R. J. Hartman of Phoe- mix, who has been in Sonora a couple of months, passed Nogales enroute to the City of Mexico on important busl- ness. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hartman and their two little boys.
 The following is clipped from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat of a recent issue: "W. J. Nelson of Kansas dCty wishes to be appointed district attor- ney of Arizona William J. Kinmont of Kansas City is a candidate for United States marshal of Arizona"
 At target shoot of G company at Nogales the other day Judge Advocate General Harlow to promote better craftsmanship offered a prize of 100 cigars This was all to crOSS pur- poses for as every one knows that smoking of the cigars would affect the nerves of the champion so that he would be a champion no longer.
 Tuesday evening there came up from the south Captain Jack Mellon, widely known as a successful steam boatman on the Colorado river. He was returning from a visit to the Ya- oui river where he went to investl- gate the possibilities for running line of light d1aught steamers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mellon Oasis.
 P. z. Daly of Massachusetts, aged g years, fell from a brake beam of Southern Pacific freight train. on which he was stealing a ride, at Tac- ma last "Wednesday afternoon, and was crushed beneath the wheels of the moving cars. I1e lived forty min utes after the accident and spoke in telligently and calmly of the details of the occurrence and his identity Yuma Sun.
 U F. Darne1l, the newly appointed consul at Nogales, Sonora, arrived from Greencastle, Indiana, yesterday morning accompanied by his wife. Mir Darnall is a business man of Greencastle and has taken a leading part inn politics of his state. He is "a very pleasant gentleman nd one who will lend dignity to the office of consul. We bid the consul and his es h Jo %r Border Vidette.
 Frank Phillips, a miner, was found dead in bed last Friday morning by his room mate, W. H. Commerford, when the latter came off shift. Acting Coroner Harry Temple held an in quest over the body and the jury's verdict was that Phillips died of heart trouble superinduced by an over dose of morphine, self administered. It is not believed that the drug was taken with suicidal intent, but for the purpose of inducing sleep.-Silver Belt.
 Recently a Mexican pretty we'll loaded with mescal crossed the lire carrying bottle partly filled with the liquid with which he was filled. A United States custom inspector att tempted to seize the bottle as con- traband. The Mexican held the. in spector at arms length with one hand while he poured the contents of the bottle down his threat. Then gravely extending the empty bottle to the inspector said: You cam have it now."-Nogales Oasis.
 Last Wednesday afternoon Alberto Preciado, whose parents own a milk ranch ten miles south of town, met an accidental death at the hands of his older brother. Alberto had been practicing with target rifle and got a cartridge stuck in the chamber, so that it would neither come in nor go out. His brother, Jose, took the gun from Alberto's hands, remarking that he knew how to get it out. The younger brother laid down on a bed near by, and had barely done so when the gun in the hands of Jose was ac- cidentally discharged and the bullet pierced Alberto's heart. The coro- ner's jury found in accordance with the aibove.-Yuma Sum.
 "Wednesday morning, at the South ern Pacific hotel, Arthur Harper, mil EOnaire miner of San Francisco and Alaska, succumbed to that dread dis ease, consumption. His wife, physi- elan and several San Francisco friends who accompanied the sick man here, were in attendance at the death bed Harper was on his way to Phoenix, for which point he left Alaska last September and where he imagined he would speedily regain the health and strength snatehed from him by am Arctic climate, when he was seized with the illness from which he never rallied. He was taken off the train and comfortably provided for at the Southern Pacific hotel on last Thurs day, at which time he could not spsak above whisper. He was a million aire of more than ordinary note in the west, his mining operations in Alaska during the past few years hay