Arizona republican., 1897-11-14
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.
 The editor of the Journal-MiEer completed fifteen years residence Ill Arizona yesterday, November Il.
 Henry F. Ashurst has opened out law office in Williams and will here after look after legal matters.--Snp- Democrat.
 Traffic on the railroad has increased so much of late that the officials nave under contemplation the adoption Of a new time table, putting two trains a day in service each way between Phoenix and Ash Fork.
 Gwv1nne Dennis and Buckley O'Neill, who are looking after the Grand can von mines and the Grand canyon rail road have been in town this week in consultation with our leading busi- mess men concerning these two grand es-Sun-Democrat.
 MT. E. J. Beard, president of the Arizona and Pacific railroad, return ed from Kansas City last Tuesday He will remain here but few days when he will return to Kansas ClIy His hands are full of business in con nection with the road and he has every assurance of its being built Stafford Guardian.
 Prof. M. M. Parker, recently wee president of the Throop Polytechnic institute of Pasadena, Cal, arrived yesterday morning to take the posi- tion of president of the university He spent the day yesterday making himself acquainted with the situation here. He will assume his new duties very shortly. President Parker has produced very favorable impression on all whom he has met.-Tucs5n Star.
 IA deed was filed for record yester- day afternoon from the sheriff to A. c. Dake for the Old Ohio, Gro Flame and Orc Grande mining claims in the Hassayampa district. These are the old Jennings mines, more recently owned by Dam Hatz and J. W. Archi- bald. The sale took placa' in May last. The time fer redem ption hay ing expired the sheriff issued hts deed to them.-Journal-Mi
 The Press has caught a runner that the lady teachers of Phoenix have secretly planned hunt to occur some Saturday in the near future. They have made the perfectly safe proposition that they will cook all the game which the professors can kill in a half days roundup. The propos1- tion sounds something like a chal- deuge. It is said that Prof Creager and some of the other professors can shoot, but they cannot shoot straight, Hunt day shall demonstrate-Ev- ening Press.
 Last Saturday a mining deal was consummated att Bowie Station which means much in the, near future to that section of the territory. "A group of five gold properties in the Chlrica- hua mountains, nine miles south of Bowie, owned by Capt. J. H. Tevis and BiM Herd, were bonded Hc' John IA. Church, who now represents an eastern syndicate, for the sum of S20,- OGO. and one owned by Mrs. J. H. Tevis for 5000. The parties getting the bond on this group of mines pre- pose soon to do extensive develop ment work-Safford Guardian.
 Sheriff Leatherwood returned yes terday from a trip to the southern portion of the county where he went on official business. He also went to Hermosillo, Mexico, with extradkion papers for the arrest of Fred Hughes. The governor of Sonora refused to honor them on the grounds that ac- cording to the late treaty all such pa pers must come through the hands of the national government at Wash ington before action could be taken. It is understood Sheriff Leatherwood saw Hughes while in Sonora but on account of the action of the governor of Sonora was powerless to make his arrest.-Tucson Star.
 Our offica was invaded Tuesday af- ternoon by Charles Northwestern Stark, the life-giving news gatherer and the witty brain dispenser of the Williams News. He came like the wind, and left ten minutes in advance of the flyer" but left word with Ghe baggage master to check his latest paper collar to Albuquerque, where he would await Fhe train if he felt wearisd from walking. While here he fired back some news matter for the News, as he had left it to the tender care of the job man and the stenog- rapher, and was solicitous about its appearance on time. His comatose signs left the impression on us that he was deeply, highly and wildly in love, and that his mad rush for the east was flor the sole purpose of get ting married, but as we gave this tim id youth our solemn promise of se- crecy, we will ring down the curtain. Flagstaff Sun-Democrat
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