Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

FREE WITH \ KNIFE--Jose Al varez was arrested yesterday by Spa- cial Officer Beck for being drunk and fourishing knife in the depot saloon 4 CASE OF JEALOUSY. -Mattie Lee. whose name has frequently deco rated police court registers and jus tice court dockets, was fined $10 yes terday for an assault the night bsfore on another prostitute named Myra Wilson. |; was a case Of jealousy.
 BURGESS -NAYLOR- Mir. Frank Burgsss and Miss Edna Naylor were married last night at the residence cf the brides mother at the corner Of Third avenue and Monroe streets. Only a few of the more intimate friends Of the contracting parties were invited. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. Halsey Of the First Baptist church. The groom is q
 member of the firm Of Taafe & Bur gess and is highly estesmed in husi- ness and social circles. Phoenix con tains 10 more lovable young lady than the bride. whc was graduated frcIn the city high schocl year ago.
 NEITHER SNAKES NOR COLD A letter was received in the city yes to-day from Thomas Davenport, who Is now in Porto Rico as q government packer. He expects to start horne shortly. Whatever else of value the islands may contain Mr. Davenport has concluded after months pros p7oting in the mountains that the island is no good as a mining coun- try He failed to find or hear of a trace of gold anywhere. Neither are there any snakes or. the island. There is great need cf increased postal fla eil5ies. It takes a vessel eleven days to reach New York, through which all mail to this country comes.
 WITH FLAIL AND SCYTHE.-Mr. Eugene Jackson is net only good ranoher. He has established himself among the Buckeye ranchers as a man who was born 70 become successful il whatever he undertakes. Mir Jack sen possesses a small ranch under the Buckeye canal Last spring he put in . number Cf acres in barley The yisld was enormous, but MT. Jackson did not own harvester nor did re have any way to separate the Eariey and straw But he owned a scythe and pair of strong mules, and in these he found his salvation. H. harvested the entire crop with the scythe by the c0piCCs sweat Of his own brow. and when it was tiT1e to thresh he placed the sheaves in corral, turned the mules loose on them and drove them over the straw until separation was complete. He sold his grain at S1.3o hundred and realized a handsome sum His ingenuity and perseverance is the talk Of the Buckeye country
 NICKEL-IN-IHE-S Who pays the license Cn the nickel-in-,he-siot machines, 3hCss handsome devices which lure men by promise Of big odds which are seldom realized? There are dozen of these machines in Phoe
 nix saloons. They are owned by the manufacturers, who allow the pro-
 priatcr5 Of the saloons as rent fer standing room from forty to forty-fve per cent Of the pluEder In the agTee men. between the owners Of the machines and the saloon proyrietors nothing is said about the payment Of licenses, but it is generally understood that the owneTs shall pear all the eX- pense attached to their operation. The machines here are under the supervi5- iCn Of a young man named c. T. Sckelck, for whom warrant was is sued yesterday for the non-payment CT the Eosnse- He is going to fight the case, no. for The purpose of dereaing the license cldinance, but to shift the responsibility of paying the license. The saloon keepers say they viii avoid it by throwing ths machines out