Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.
coCoNINo COUNTY.

Henry F. Ashurst of Williams is in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. E. G. Dubois of Williams is in Winslow, being called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. w. D. Britton-
 Charles B. Potter of Lombard Goode & Co., arrived in Williams from Chlca- go the other day and was welcomed by his army of friends there
 The juvenile base ball club of Will Hams has secured suits and is prepared to meet all corners on the Fourth of July-the Little Supais preferred.
 The News of Williams says it is get ting to the front right along "Our latest advance in the march of progress is that we are threatened with libel suit.''
 Pat Crowley has started a brick yard on the Perrin property in Williams. The plant is equipped with new brick machine and the latset modern appli- ances.
 Misses Pearl You're and Laura Shoot returned to Williams last week from their fishing excursion to Flagstaff Their hooks were baited with pleasant
 
 fish.
 The band boys of Williams met Mon day and made preparations toward complete organization. Juan Escobar, who formerly conducted the band has been sent for and will return to reas- sociate himself with the local musi- clans He is at present in Los An geles.
 The Williams News, commenting on the Phoenix band Sunday concerts, says: Phoenix is trying to become an tiquated The latest move is petl- Iion to the city council to abolish the Sunday band concert as though music on Sunday was sacreligiOus. A good move for a dead, dead old town
 The base ball team has been reor- ganized and the nine that will prob ably contest for the purse on the Fourth of July will be composed of Grove, McCallum, Carroll, Williams, Patterson, Smith, Brooks. Fournier, Hall, Riley, Stark. The boys intend to practice steadily from now until the momentous time and to cultivate habits of discipline, which is good scheme.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Miss L. E. Coombs, court reporter, arrived in Solomonville Thursday morning.
 w. B. Fonda and Uncle Jim Morris of Stafford were in the county seat last Saturday.
 Wiley E. Jones and his brother, A. F. Jones, left Monday of last week for the coal fields where they both have in terests.
 E. T. Babcock, the stockman of Stockton pass, was in Solomonville last week, having assisted in the round up of cattle shipped last week.
 Ed Schultz, representing Houck & Deiter, Fl Paso, Texas, came to Solo, knoxville Sunday from Clifton. Ed is an old time Graham county boy and is always welcome
 Harry Solomon and Manuel Mungilla of Solomonville and Harry Weightman of Pima returned on Monday from their outing trip to Bonita creek. They also visited Clifton and Morenci.
 Mr. and Mrs T. D. Morris have ar rived from Geronimo and will make their future home in Solomonville, MT. Morris having purchased the black smith shop formerly owned by H. H. Tffft
 R. P. Fisher is busily engaged on the work of making up the assessment roll of Graham county for this year. He is working nights, assisted by w. B. Kelly and will complete the work early this week.
 Nathan Solomon, who had been in SoIomonville several weeks looking after the gathering and shipment of his cattle, sold to Schaffer & Porter of Kansas, left for Fl Paso where he ex- poets to reside.
 Jim Martin took his family into the foothills of the Graham mountains last week They are located in the kieyensteuber canyon, twelve miles southwest Of SolOmonville, where there is an abundance of cold spring water with plenty of shade.
 H. J. Dowdle is coming back to his ranch below Solomonville to live. He will be welcomed back to his old home by many friends. For the last year he has been living at Benson and looking after his cattle which are on the San Pedro range.
 The new steel cages for the Graham county jail are expected to arrive soon. The cages were purchased from the Pauly Jail company at St. Louis and representative of that company will be there to set them up in proper shape. When this work is completed Graham county will have a first class jail, some thing long badly needed.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. K. Davis, Miss Katie Hunter and Ed Futile visited in SoIomcnville last Sunday evening. Mir Futile returned Saturday from Clifton where he went with several loads Of potatoes raised this year on the Futile ranch. The entire crop amounted to over five hundred sacks which sold for $125 per sack on the ranch.
 The second shipment of cattle sold by George A. Olney, Nathan Solomon and other owners in the vicinity of SoIomonyille, to Schaffer & Porter of Kansas, was loaded at the stock yards last week. The stock cattle contract ed for, excepting the steers, were not