Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
Arizona Day by Day


been camped on Mount Lemon since the Fourth of July have been heard from. They are having a pleasant out ing and it is reported have killed ten bears, eight mountain lion and seven teen wolves, to say nothing about the number of different animals they have run or frightened to death. The party expects to return to Tucson about the middle of August.-Star.
 Rev. McIntier, who was at Fort Grant last Sunday officiating at the funeral of Lieutenant Kemp. returned the other morning. He reports a grand display of tender respect for the deceased officer The military parade was excellent, reflecting the greatest efficiency of drill of the men and the unceasing efforts of officers to make the garrison of that camp the best in the west. The kindest feelings are ex- pressed by him for courteous attention and hospitality of the officers and their families. After the last sad funeral rites were accomplished, and the brave young officer was laid to rest under the shadows of the everlasting mountains, MT. McIntier addressed the troops in their hall, upon the victories of the army and navy in their relation to Americas future. The old soldier longs to be with the army.-Tucson Star
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. Sheriff Cameron of Coconino county was in Prescott Monday
 T. J. Corrigan, the Congress Gold company's railroad superintendent, is in Prescott.
 A Blumberg of Prescott left Sunday morning for the east to purchase the winter stock of goods for his New York store. He expects to be absent about month.
 | Charles Mcdonald, formerly con- nected with the Mutual Life Insurance company at Albuquerque, and also a somewhat noted ball player, is among the volunteers in Captain Borrodaile's company.
 B. B. Ellinwood, who is in Prescott on legal business, is incidentally look ing over the political fences surround ing his congressional aspirations, and is keeping his weather eye riveted on Colonel Wilson.
 l There will be an open-air dance at the Prescott driving park under the auspices of the new park association, Tuesday evening, July 26. Only good people allowed to attend. Suitable music has been ngaged.-Courier.
 A brakeman lost his balance and fell from a cattle car on the Granite creek bridge a few days ago. He fell to the creek bed below and was uncon- scious for more than twenty-four hours. He is at the Mercy hospital in
 Prescott getting on nicely.
 While playing near Rock Butte lit tie Earle Looke, son of the section foreman at the above place fell in such a manner as to double his arm under
 him and breaking it. He was brought into Prescott Monday and placed un- der care of Dr. Barrett at the Sister, hospital.
 c. H. Williams of Phoenix, one of the most extensive strawberry grow CTS in Arizona, is a sergeant in Captain ,Russell'S company at Whipple. MT
 Williams reputation as a grower oi fine strawberries has earned for him the. sobriquet of Strawberry" Will. Hams.
 Stenographer Garrett, who went with Major Brodie's squadron, writes let ter giving great praise to Captain O'Neill and Lieutenant Carter for the
 bravery shown in the La Quesima
 fight of June 24. He says that Pres colt need not be ashamed of her vol
 urteer soldiers.
 Section Boss Looke brought his lit
 tie son Earle to Prescott from Rock
 Butte the other evening for surgical
 treatment While playing the boy fell
 with his hand turned under him
 breaking his left fore arm He is in
 the Mercy hospital under treatment o1
 Dr. Barrett
 w. J. Mulvenon has earned the lasting gratitude of the boys at Whipple by giving them ice free. He has placed large whiskey barrel just outside the ice factory, which he keeps filled with 7 ice water all the time for their specia
 use, while the boys carry large cakes of it daily to Whippfe.