Arizona republican., 1897-11-23
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

The family of President M. M. Parker of the university, which con sists of Mrs. Parker, daughter of l4 and son of 10, will arrive at Tucson to- day. Mrs. Parker is a niece of Gen eral Nelson A. Miles.
 Phoenix and, Los Angeles feeling un- equal to the task of bringing forth and maintaining another carnival Tue son has decided to assume the re- sponsibility of perpetuating this bar barrie event in the southwest. Com mittees have been appointed.
 The Tucson club has accepted the challenge of the Phoenix base ball club for a game here on Thanksgiving day. The Tucson boys will leave for Phoenix on Wednesday. The list Of players going from Tucson has not yet been determined upon positively.
 Col Joseph Locke, superintendent of the Atlas Mining company in the Silver Bell district, has returned to Tucson after a protracted absence Tn the east. This company possesses val uable property and is said to have ample. capital It is believed that Coi. Locke's return is the precursor of active preparations by the com pany.-Tucson Star.
 Lieutenant Penrose left for Holbrook this morning in charge of escort to get Uncles Sam's pay chest. They carry a strong guard, as they fear a hold-up. Rumors have it that the desperado, Blac kJack, is in this part of the country. The lieutenant will also meet his wife at Holbrook She has been on a visit to her parents.- Fort Apache Correspondence St. Johns Herald
 Col D. B. Thurston, the Beau Brum- mel of Winslow, and J. O. Mcintosh, the leading sport of northern Arizona, have thrown their bank rolls together and propose to run game without limit They have cut several holes in the roof of the building over the faro layout and provided step- ladders for the convenience of any and all who may desire to stack 'em up. Nobody barred.-Wirslow Argus
 The largest pay roll in Arizona is that of the Copper Queen company at , Bisbee. It contains over HOO names, at least $100,000 being paid out monthly in wages. The treatment of employees by the Copper Queen com pany is said to be exceptionally good, everything calculated to be for the benefit of the men beneath the ground receiving attention in particular. The mine has reached a depth of 500 feet. Yuma Sun.
 Martin Sheehy says we made a mis- take-to use his exact language: "We told a d-d he"-in our notice of him ct Spanish, let alone talk it fluently He was not taught the language by beau tiful black-eyed senorifa, worth half a million, whom he promised to re- turn and marry, to repay her for the care and pains she took in teaching him the language. Neither did he draw the capital in the Mexican lot tery. In short, he was never any near CT Old Mexico than Chicago and never expects to be.-Winsiow Argus.
 Apache county will never forgive the secession of Navajo. The VITO g done is being instilled into the breasts of Apache's children. A ohuaway correspondent of the St. Johns Herald tells this story: "J Pearce is the teacher of the Silver Greek school. He lately drew a man of Arizona and in his lesson upon the same he laid special stress upon the position and shape of Navajo county In the afternoon he had occasion to draw the picture of an ass upon the blackboard for his first reader class and asked what it represented One little fellow, anxious to show his Knowledge, shouted: It's Navajo county"
 
 IA deal has been consummated with in the last few days in which the largest sum of money that has chang ed hands in Yuma county since A. J Hubbard bought the Harqua Hala bo- nanZa, will pass from the pockets oi some unknown capitalists, whose names do not appear in the transac- tion, into the coffers of the present owners of the King of Arizona. Al least so says Dame Rumor, and though every one with whom we have talked who could by any possible chance know anything definite about the matter were pledged to secrecy, we can state with considerable accuracy that the figure flor the purchase of the King is very close to $75O, ,0OO--Yums Sun.
 w. A. Hart started down the rive] "Wednesday morning in a small boa with surveying crew, for the pur pose of making permanent surve, for railroad and tramway from h, sulphur mines to the Colorado river It will require about six weeks to com plete the survey, when work of con structing the road and tramway vii be commenced. The Mexican Sulphu company means business and is mak ing rapid strides in the deve1opmen Of one of the greatest industries ol the continent MT. Hart is an old time Arizonan, having resided in Tue son for a number of years, but is nov located in Los Angeles, where he i interested in the manufacture of new patent tramway of his own in vention.- Arizona Sentinel.
 At the meeting of the board o trade on Thursday evening Q draft o a bill was presented by Secretary Haz gard in accordance with the action 0 the previous meeting, which is de