Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-31
PBOEsIN.

The work OF the reorganization OF the
Juvenile Templars IL going on under the
superintendency OF Miss Rose MarstOn.
C. T. hester, Indian reservation inspec-
tor, accompanied by his wife, arrived in
the city from Washington. ID. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nester are stopping at the Adams.
W. A. GOOdlander was elected school
director In the AlhAmbra district. He is
a bachelor. and we're II not for his marked
ability and integrity this would have
been a bar to bis election.
7. B. Mcdonald, the we'll known
rancher near Alhambra, was In town.
Mr. Mcdonald has been In the valley for
the past two years, seeking health and
wealth, and has found both.
Ladies' Of the W. G. T. U. have refused
10 accept the resignation OF their presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Il. Buckley, and upon their
earnest request for her TO reconsider, she
has done 80, and will continue TO act.
william BrysOn. q young man lately
employed In a restaurant here. was ex.
amined In probate court on a charge OF
insanity. He was 10 nervous he sat In
his chair with great difficulty and could
not walk at all without assistance.
Secretary G. II. Akers left for Prescott,
where no spent the day. afterwards join.
ing the governor and his party en- route
to Flagstaff. where they go TO attend a
reception given In their honor by the en-
terprising citizens Of that little city.
j. II. Noyinger and family arrived in
Phoenix from Adair county, Missouri,
with the intention OF locating here per.
manently. Mr.. NOvinger was here eleven
years ago but like many others who left
this beautiful valley at n time or an
other he has returned for good.
Is. K. WanR. representing a party OF
Pennsylvania capitalists. has bonded the
Red River mine for $4,000 from the
owners, J. l. b. Alexander. Asher Bros,
and the estate Of Bernard Goldman. Mr.
Wann has already sent out men, supplies
and machinery and expects TO give the
property thorough development.
Antonio Pace, a young Mexican. died
Of pneumonia under painful circum-
stances. He was an industrious young
man and was the sole support Of his only
relative, a great grandmother, with
whom he lived In a tent In the western
part OF town. Death was more directly
due to want OF proper shelter and atten'
ton.
n w.. BriZzpe. an old and respected
citizen, died at Mesa City after an illness
OF some months. Mr.. Brizzee was one Of
the first settlers OF Mesa City, nearly
twenty years ago He was a member Of
the Mormon battalion that raised thu
American flag at Tucson Over ffty year,
ago and marched with the same expedi
ton 10 San Diego. He was u years ole
when he died.
The prospects are that the Salt Rive
valley will have a good fruit crop. IL
some localities buds may have been In.
juted by the frost, but In others. situated
on higher ground, there was not a bit O
injury done. The practice OF building
smudge fires has also proved very ellica
ciOus, instances being cited where tn,
fruit was thoroughly protected by them
while other orchards close by, In which
this ~precautiOn had not been taken, wert
damaged.
Two more injunction suits were FLEE
against County Treasurer Murray 10 re-
strain him from selling listed banl
shares for taxes. The plaintiff in ont
case was the Mesa City bank and IL
the other the Farmers and Mer
chants bank OF Tempe. -Four suits o
the same general character are nov
pending. The other two plaintiffs AT,
the Western Investment Banking com
pany and the National Bank OF Arizona
The complaint of the last named contain
all the allegations OF the other, and on
more, that the assessment OF the stock |
In violation OF the act OF congress au
tho.izing the organization OF nationa
banks.