Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
Arizona Day by Day Live News Tcken From Terr;soria: Exchanges

to be Q valuable property A large body of ore was recently struck which assays S in gold, 8 ounces in silver, and F per cent copper. In another part of the workings ore chimneys sim liar tc that found in the Bushwacker has been discovered, and assays from s30 to sGO.
 Charley Wild got message on q fac ing slip Tuesday which read as fol- lows: "Poor Kellogg was killed in wreck yesterday" The details we got from MT. Wild were as fellows: No. 70, which runs between Los Angeles and Ell Paso, ran into a sand storm just west Of Yuma, the sand was drift ing so bad that the engineer could not see a rod ahead, and the engine struck a drift and turned entirely cyer.> A water tank which was on behind tele- seoped the mail car, killing Mir Kel- lcgg, who was a close personal friend Of Mr. Wild.-Safford Arizonian. -
 Mir. Ed Harwell of Clifton came near having a fire at his home one morning last week. In trying to dress in the dark he had his trousers up sids down when the contents Of his pockets rolled cut, and under the furniture He light ed match to recover his change and the match in turn set fire to the fringe on the lounge. Mir. Harwell forthwith took all the clothes off his bed to smctkar the flames and finally succeed ed in burning up bed, clothes, lounge, chairs and everything else that. hap pened in the way
 NIT. Fred Fritz Of Clifton had @ mar row escape in an encounter with a bear last week. When Mir Fritz first saw the bear it was coming toward him and ne immediately commenced to sheet, but only succeeded in breaking Mir Bears jaw, wh5reupon the bear took hold of Mr. Fritz. by the back of the neck, but could not hold on, so Mir Fritz managed tc get away and up a tree, but not, however, until the bear had robbed him of the principal part of his trousers. Mir Fritz emptied his gun into the bear, but finally had to depend upon his dogs to kill the ani- nal.
 Archie Futile returned last Friday from his eventful 113 days Of scldier- ing in Cuba, looking but little verse fer the experience. As far as We can learn the original sixteen are located as follows: French, Futile and Asay are at home: Frank Van Siclin in hos pital on Long Island A. D. Webb in hospital in New York; George McCar- ter working in government printing cf- fee in Washington. D. C.; R. s. Pat terscn, visiting at his home in Penn s-;t in a east; George Bugbee is at Arizola, while his brother is visiting in Kansas City-Arizonian
 Major w ". Gray, an army p1y- sician and surgeon whcf was sent to Fort Niip2ie to inspect thu same as to it's healthful location and sanitary condition, left for home yesterday. The major is quoted as saying that he is So much pleased with the delightful eli mate and location Of Whipple, that, should troops be stationed there he will endeavcr to be stationed there with them. This should certainly be a refutatio1 Of certain Associated Press teiegrams Of malicious tenor, sent cut as to the unhealthfulness Of Whipple as a military pest. It is learned from Dr. Lild1ay, pos. surgeon, that there have been only three deaths at Whipp1e since his arrival at that point, and one of these was from alec hclisIn. Dr. Lindley says the climate Of Whippie is the most perfect he ever enjoyed. Dr. Li1dley has forwarded sampIes Of water from Whipple to mil itary headquarters at Denver fer andy sis. It is understood that in his report on tine post Dr. Lindiey has called at- tention to the fact that citizens of Prescott are taking steps to furn ssh an abundance of pure mountain water for sewerage and all other purposes. He says Whipple is situated on a beautl- full sIcping hillside, furnishing the finest opportunity for an inexpensive sewerage system and that the post can be made one of the most attractive and by far the healthiest location in this country. It would seem that such ex- pressicns coming from such men ought to counteract the bad effect cf certain telegrams sent out from Prescott as to the sanitary condition Of Whipple, and the extent of sickness at that pest Prescott Courier.