Arizona republican., 1898-10-13

1000 shares at s1 per share.
 A. Y. Starr has been appointed night watchman at the works in Jerome in place of L. A. Ross, resigned. MT. Ross was called to Texas by the serious ill., ness Of his wife, hence his resignation.
 So many new buildings are in course of construction in Jerome that the town is beginning to assume shape again. Contracts have been let for the erection of many fine buildings in the near fr- tura.
 Garden, Worthsn & Goss, the ma chinery men of Tucson are doing a rushing business. They employ, all told, twenty-five men, which shows the importance Of this manufacturing in dustry for Tucson.
 Oscar Wager, one of the Rough Rid CTS, returned to Jerome from New York on Sunday. He was in all the battles engaged in by the Rough Riders and came out without receiving a scratch, but was sick with the fever
 William Haskins, one of the popu- lar engineers in the employ of the United Verde railroad, left Jerome one day fast week on a visit to old friends at Galesburg, III. MT Haskins has
 
 At o'clock Friday afternoon, Octo- Der ', the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Coover died at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Haslet in Jerome. The baby was five weeks old and lad been i'll only few days.
 The iron work ol the company's new building at Jerome that was damaged by the fire, has been taken down. It is not thought that the brick and stone work was damaged to such an extent that it will have to be torn down. A number of Jerome citizens intend to replace the buildings destroyed by fire with concrete structures. It is to pe hoped that as many as are able will resort to this means of insuring themselves against fire, says the Re porter.
 | Fitzpatrick & Son nave taken the contract for constructing Fred Flesh mans new building next to the Rude lovich block in Tucson, being the DOT l tion Of the block purchased by Mr. Lleishman recently. The structure will be 25x100, ore story, with a fne front, and will be completed in the very linear future. i Pedro Aguirre is in Tucson from his i Buenos AyreS ranch as a member Of the United States grand jury. He says ducks are plentiful on the lake coming l in great hocks which he intends say ing for his friends, and that range is good and cattle were never in better condition. Mr. Aguirre is one of the substantial cattlemen of Pima county. At certain house below the laundry several men are in the habit of coming out on the front porch to take a bath. It has come to a pretty pass when a woman in that neighborhood cannot go to the door without being insulted by the nakeoness of ---eSe vulgar ignO- ramuses. Common decency should teach them better, but if it doesn't something stronger will be used. A hint to the wise, etc.-Jerome Reporter.
 l The following is taken from the Jour nal of Education, in it's account Of the National Educational association meet ing, held in Washington, D. C., last July: "One of the strong and brilliant addresses of the week was by Superin- tendent F. s. Hafford of Prescott, Ariz. He is one Of the ablast men and choic- est spirits in the profession. He fairly captivated his audience at the general session on Friday
 William Anderson, aged about 20 years, died Saturday, October 1, 1898 at the residence of his uncle, Dr. L. A. Hawkins. Deceased had bsen i'll for several days, but was improving until Friday night, when he caught cold by going out in the yard, and died in less than twenty-four hours with congestion Of the lungs. MT Anderson was an eX- lemplary young man and wei liked by his acQuaintances. Mrs. John Good
 win of Cottonwood was sister of the
 deceased The remains were inferred in the Cottonwood cemetery on Sunday Rev Windes fhciating-JerOme Re
 porter.
 E F. Smith, husband of Rebecca
 Smith Of Jerome, died in Nogales CT
 September Il and was buried there or the 18th under the auspices of thf
 Workmen MT. Smith was AT years ol Iage and an old railroad engineer. He worked for the Southern Pacific f1fteer
 years and the Santa Fe seven years
 He had been employed as engineer by , the Unised Verde company but lef
 here about three years ago. A few days prior to the fire Mrs. Smith hat everything arranged to go to Nogale:
 and meet her husband, but the day be : fore she intended starting she let
 contract for a ewenty-rCom lodging house and concluded to stay until i was completed, and wrote her husband that she would send the children, bu : ti-h fire caused another delay. Mir
 mith rad barely reached Nogales wheI le was taken with typhoid fever ant
 disd within nine days.-Jerome Re