Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

 sons he received on the financial ques- ton there have caused radical change iE his opinions.-Journal-Miner.
 c. Scott Dawson, the old timer of Carlisle mining district in New Mex ico, was in Solomonville last Sunday He has been for several weeks at the Table Mountain mining camp where he says some valuable recent strikes have been made. MT. Dawson went from there to Duncan.
 MT J. B. Southwick of Springfield, H., arrived in SolomCnville last Sat urday. He is looking for place to make his future home and engage in farming. No better place than this valley, says the Bulletin, can be found in the southwest for a farmer to make money His labor here is sure of re- ward.
 Charles F. Solomon will leave tomor- row for Fl Paso, where he goes to act as best man at the marriage of Nathan Solomon and Miss Alice Ullman, which will occur on Wednesday. next, Septem- bsr z. Miss Blanche Solomon will ac- company her brother to Fl Paso, from whence she will go to New York to enter school.-Solomonville Bulletin.
 George R. Null o. Metcalf was in the valley this week, coming down for the purpose of buying some work horses to be used in getting out mining tim bers on contract with the Arizona Copper company Mr. Null is inter- ested with Louis Mitchell in getting mining timber from the mountains and hauling it to the Metcalf-Solomonv Bulletin. The Whipple band, under the lead ership of Prof. Otto Eberhardt, gave | very fine concert on Tuesday night. Quite a number of Prescott people were in attendance, and appreciated
 the music very much. The band has very many excellent musicians among 1 it's members, and, under the leadership 1 of Prof. Eberhardt they are doing fine
 rk.-Journal-Miner
 The coal camp nine miles above Sol-
 omonville has been abandoned. The
 drills, boring machines, etc, are being
 shipped to Tucson, where they will be
 stored for the present. A depth of 1000 feet was attained but without
 showing any very promising signs of
 coal. The work has been in charge of G. B. Reynolds, coal expert for the s.
 P. company and the work has extend
 ed over period of three years.-Bulle- tin.
 Victor Wager received a letter from his brother, Oscar, who is member of the Rough Riders, stating that he
 had reached the United States safely
 and was enjoying good health, after recovering from three attacks of fever
 Marcus Shackelford, who also enlisted in Jerome has been granted a thirty
 days leave of absence in which tc re- cover from the effects of the Santiago
 campaign. He was one Of the hardest
 young men to enlist from here, and is
 said to be wreck of his former self.-
 Jerome Reporter
 Frank Richardson arrived in Solo,
 knoxville last Sunday from the coa field strip, where he and w. J. Parks
 are interested in some valuable min ; ing property. Frank says there is not a large number of men now on the strip, probably thirty. A great many
 have been compelled to go away ant leave their claims because of the Ions delay in opening the strip. He came up by way of Spenezuma, where ht says there is considerable activity ant reports that the mines are making (
 good showing.-Bulletin.
 William Copeland, aged about 9 years, was drowned in Peck's lak. Wednesday afternoon. It seems tha the young man had shot a duck an, went into the water to get it, and whe1
 about thirty feet from the shore hi legs were taken with cramps. The wa .fnvs fArrr fao Copelands parents reside near Sal : Bernardino, Cal He was working fo . William Turnbough of near Cotton 5 wood at the time of his untimely death r The body was recovered this mornin.
 and Judge St. James will hold the in quest this afternoon.-Jerome Re
 porter.
 l w. F. Hagan of Clifton was in Sol t Omonville last Friday to attend tlr sale by the sheriff of some propert. 5 owned by the Evans-Van Hecke Min 5 ing company, to satisfy a judgmen
 held by Mir. Hagan. He became tn y purchaser of the property sold. MT @ Hagan furnished the company witt t supplies and merchandise to tn : amount of nearly three thousand dol $ lars. New men have now become in
 terested in the mines operated by tn - old company ard some developmen f work is now being done under the di l. rection of Mr. Smart who recently ar 9 rived from Iowa.
 :, MT. J. B. Parks lately received letter from Captain w. H. Mckittricl n stating that he was feeling somewha $ better. He went direct to San Fran 8 cisco, where he was Joined by Mrs Mo j. Kittrick. Capta'n McKittr.ck came t d the United States with tue expects r. tion of going to Washington to al ,s range for sel..ing to Santiago trans 70 ports sufficient to convey home Ger c eral Shafter's suffering troops. O V arriving at New Orleans he learne :. lhat transports had already been di: :. patched to Cuba and he therefore o1
 tained leave to return home-Willco News.
 n Prof. F. s. Hafford has taken up hi ;s abode in Jerome preparatory to oper r ing public school September 12 Sine