The herald., 1898-11-16
NEW MINING DISTRICT
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ORANGES
FROM ARIZONA
PINAL COUNTY REPUBLICAN
w. P. Long Stoned to Death at Bisbee.
Register Moore Assumes
Office

Office
PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. l3-Returns OF
the legislative tickets from all the counties
except Navajo, show that the next legisla
ture will be Democratic by a good majority
in both houses. The following are thos,
elected from the various counties to the
council: Maricopa, A. Goldberg, Democrat
Apache, Sol Barth, Democrat; Coconino, L
S. Bunch, Democrat; Yavapai, Morris Gold
water Democrat; Mohave, j. NJ. Murphy
Democrat; Pinal, DR.. X. &. Wright, Repub
liean; Gila, George Hunt, Democrat; Pima
j. B. Finley, Democrat; Graham, George
Olney, Democrat; Cochise, Charles Warner
Republican, and Yuma, j. ii. Carpenter
Republican. In the assembly the following
will have seats: Gila, John G. Evans, Dem
ocrat; Cochise Mike Gray and Henry Etz,
Democrats. and IL. NJ Wood, Republican;
Apache, Dr. W. +. Platt, Democrat; Yuma,
John Doan, Republican,; Coeoino, Ii. I.
Ashurst, Democrat; Navajo, II. S. Parr,
Democrat; Yavapai, j. j. Sanders, a. A.
Moore and W. S. Adams, all Democrats;
Mohave, William Jones. Democrat; Pinal,
James Arthur, Republican, and 5. A. Bart
Lesson, Democrat: Pima, George Puseh, +.
A. Stevens, Otis Hale and Alfred Donau, all
Republicans; Maricopa, Sam Brown, W. s.
Scott and J. w. Benham, all Republicans,
and Charles Peterson, Democrat, and in Gra-
ham county, Williams and Pace, Demo
Gratis.
The returns from Pinal county show a
majority of fifty for Brode, and most of the
Republican ticket was elected.
The cases against the twelve hackmen
we're dismissed by Recorder Jobs on the
10th. They presented permits received from
the railroad company to have their stands
near the depot.
Large orange shipments are going forward
to the cast every day and the crop in this
valley promises to be the largest ever had.
M. w. Ward viii ship carload OF Tanger-
ines and three carloads of Jaffa oranges
The quality of the fruit this year is excel
lent.
Mr.. T. Z. Dalton has been appointed
clerk of the board of supervisors vice Lee
Gray, resigned just before election. Mr..
Gray could not act as clerk of the returning
board and be candidate.
The Phoenix township constables elected
last Tuesday are McClntock and Balsz, both
Democrats.
The Report of s. NJ. MCGOWAN. s,1perin-
tendent OF the Phoenix Indian school, to the
commissioner of Indian affairs has lately
been printed here. 1t is most interesting
document and furnishes good many facts
concerning the school. 1t shows that there
are about 5000 Indian children of school age
living in parts of the territory adjacent to
Phoenix. The number of children at the
school at present is $50 and congress has au-
thoriZed the school to receive 500 in 1859.
The superintendent states that the capacity
of the school should be increased to 500 PIT
pills at once and that there is no reason why
it should not ultimately accommodate two
or three thousand and be most successful
school and college.
There are twenty-one buildings at the
school, valued at $4,000. and a new water and
sewer system to cost $4,000 will be com
pleted this winter. Mr. MCGOWAN recon-
mepds the erection Of gymnasium and as
sembly hall of brick to cost 500 ,O00 and
building for a manual training school of
stone and brick to cost $4,000. The esti
mated cost of running the school with 500
pupils is put down at Sl67 for each pupil
The Phoenix school from small beginnings.
about seven years ago. has grown to be fine
institution and has opened up new life to
several thousand young Indian boys and
girls. There is in Arizona besides the school
at Phoenix, one at Tucson having a capacity
of about 400 pupils and a small agency school
at San Carlos.
Lieutenant Wiley Jones passed through
Phoenix on the 18th on his return to Whip
pie barracks at Prescott. from his home at
Solomonville. He was a candidate for dis
tlict attorney as a Democrat and no doubt
has been elected. Mr.. Jones left Solomon
vile before the returns were in. He is a liell-
tenant in McCord's regiment ordered to
Cuba and was left at Whipple barracks as a
quartermaster. II elected he will resign,
otherwise he will at once proceed to join his
regiment at Lexington, Ky.
The following from Los Angeles have Wis
tied Phoenix the past few days: T. II. SUIT
ton, Frank r. Myers. w. =. Kelly, F. r.
Hartford and wife, II. c. Jaeger, T. NJ Evans.
Otto Kaiser, W. B. Corwin, II. J. Ninn, A
Hammel.
The first natural ice of the season arrived
on Thursday night in the shallow pools
about town.
Rev. Peter C. Yorke of San Francisco is
visiting in town on his way cast and to
Europe for rest. lie is the guest of Rev.
Benzing
A new skating rink is being urged for Phoe-
nix and subscriptions are being asked for
it from lovers of the sport.
As an indication of the growing value OF
Phoenix property there is noted the sale OF
the Couts property at the corner of Adams
and Second avenue in the residence portion
of town, for $4,000. As the property is
about 100 feet square the price paid is about
q r