Arizona republican., 1899-01-22


 pox. The sulphur fumes that pervade that camp are not conducive 10 the propagation of smallpox microbes and there is but little danger of the disease spreading.
 The capitol building commission in Phoenix have not decided what kind of stone will be used in the basement and superstructure, says the Tucson Citi- zen Contractors Jones and Reynolds believe their proposition to furnish Tucson stone is likely to be accepted for the basement.
 It is reported that Hunter B. Mara bIe, the youngest son Of Dr. Marable of Yuma, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head early last Monday morning. He was clever machinist, and highly regarded for his many good qualities The cause of the act IS thought to have been i'll health.
 The Mohave Miner says it is not an anti-corporation organ but wants Wells. Fargo 6 Co.'S rates regulated 'ebecause in some instances the express age from Los Angeles is double the value of the article" That depends, of course, entirely on the kind of ar ticIe sent. If Q man undertakes to ship wood CT scrap iron by express the re- mark will no doubt hold good.
 
 sick and a consultation of four physi- clans was held the other day on his case. He is afflicted with what is termed ascending paralysis, his entire body and limbs being paralyzed from his stomach down. Physicians say that the case is a very remarkable one in that such a case has been seldom known in man so young as he.
 A letter has been received from James H. AIaXey, according to the Yuma Sun, s.ating that he has just re- turned to New York from Cuba, where he and Al Neville have taken con tract to furnish a large number of American cattle and horses. Assis- tance is needed, and William Despair, son of Thomas Despair of Colorado valley, has been offered lucrative po- sition.
 Dan Arthur Of Tucson, who was the first to discover the bodies of Peters and the German killed at Ones ranch last week, is Of the opinion that the murderer will be caught. He says suspicious character had been seen in the neighbOrko0d by himself and oth- CTS before the tragic affair took place. Others are equally confident that he escaped across the line before anybody knew of it.
 4 gentleman informs the Citizen of an interesting circumstance that .oc- cured at the Azurite mine a few days ago. In smelling it is the custom tC use clay to close the top holes. Curl osity was finally aroused in beholding white metal in liquid form OOzing out through the clay and some of it was brought to the city and assaySd at the university. Our informant says tna as say proved it to be aluminium.
 Joe Tinker was brought up from Congress this morning, says the Pres colt Journal-Miner by Under Sheriff Johns. He is under $1 900 bonds to ap- pear before the grand jury to answer to a charge of felony, the particular ac. alleged being the theft Cf some money from Q safe in Englehart's store The young man was born and raised in Prescott and those who know him will be 10th to believe him guilty. He says that he is the victim of Q conspiracy on the part Of others.
 Miss Helen Virginia Herzog, the young lady whose travels over New Mexico and Arizona last fall in com pany with one L. L. Lyons created 50 much newspaper comment, and for which Miss Herzog sued the Albuquer- que Citizen for S10,000 libel, was mar ried to George William Ingils a. Phoe- nix January 10. The Albuquerque Git izen extends congratulations and ad- vises the husband to plant a solid quietus," a regular solar plexus, cl Ly Ons the first time they meet
 T. W. Tonkin lately arrived in Tue son from Minas Prietas, where he has been operating cyanide plant, brings the Information that the district is very lively. In fact throughout the state there is life in all lines Of trade l Many strangers, capitalists and others. | are looking out the opportunities for | investment. Gold, copper and cattle | are the objects most sought by invest ors. MT. Tonkin is visiting his broth i CT, who has a good alfalfa ranch near | Silver lake, but does not expect to re- main long.
 One Of the most annoying features of | our muddy streets in wet weather is the continual 'trOtting of vehicles up and down cur main thOrougnfares. Pedestrians are only required to walk down Congress street on a rainy day to come out to some extent bedecked in natures jewelry as a result of sDlat- tering mud-Tucson Citizen. Consid- ering the width of the streets, which require the outer door knobs to be re- moved when Jack BOleyns large trucks. or many of the more co1pulent resi- dents go by, such a calamity as the Citizen describes seems unavoidable.
 The life of an Arizona editor is not allrOses and spring time Oy any means. says the Ariz0nian. Joe Hamil, junior editor of the Globe Silver Bel, inserted an article in his paper which was dis tasteful to E. J. Edwards, an attorney in the copper camp. From the account of subsequent eF5nts as set forth in