Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

William Charles has been appointed p master at s ein's pass, vice Emma ordan, resigned.
 tality of the hotel for a week he took lis departure without the formality of calling at the captains office and set ting up. Hotel keepers are warned to look out for him.
 Rev. Dr. Cotter, professor of sacred scriptures of St. Pauls seminary at St. Faul. Minn., is spending a short va cation with his brother. Dr. P. C.. Cot ter of Yuma It is the first meeting Of the brothers for six years.
 James D. Eakin of the wholesale liquor firm of Melini & Eakin, has re turned from his trips to Arizona towns He reports an eXcellsnt trade, and says that he found business ln eve'y line booming in Arizona buQuerque Citizen.
 The Silver City InGepeudent says: Tt is as good as settled that the Chi Cago base ball club will come to tte Hudson Hot springs for winter prac- tice some time next month. PhoenlE made a desperate effort to secure the attraction but failed"
 Be t Benham registered at the Hotel Burke on January IS, hailing from Phoenix, says the Journal Miner. He rerorted that he was looking for an opE oT tunity to engage in business here his preference being for the laundry business. After enjoying the hospi-
 The Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company at Globe are now leading 20 cars with copper, 25 long tons to the car, which amounts to 1,120,00) pounds, worth S230 per ton, or S115, GOO for the entire shipment. ;- 1aTo -cfc ciT O c ment of copper ever made from Ari- zona.
 The smallpox excitement Of last week at Clifton is rapidly subsiding: in fact it seems not yet fully deter mined that the one suspicious case of Fred Filler at Metcalf, was genuine sma box The doctors say it may have been only a case of variolOid. They have been busy vaccinating to give the disease less chance to spread.
 All the pumping machinery of the Tucson Water company has at last ar rived and was being unloaded from the cars this morning, and it was expected that all the pipe laying would be day. The standpipa has been unex- rectedly delayed, but latest advices from the factory assures the shipment at an early date.
 .JCe Cobbl sdie k, who W3s in Globe om Richmond Basin last week. brought with him a veIy handsome silver nugget, Ii ounces in weight. from the Silver Plume mine, and which he sold to Chas. Hickman. The Silver Plume is one of the richest silver mines in the basin and will prove re- munerative. The ore last shipped over 200 pounds. was worth almost one dollar per pounI.
 Waldo P. Beams, Of Bennington. H., (r ear SpIir gfeld.) says the Bulletin, arrived in Solmonville accompanied by Dr Geo A. Southwick. who is 9 brother Of Mr Wm. SOuthwick, who is S s~ending tke winter here. Dr. South wi k is also relate1 to Mir. Carpenter, h0 r5 gently moved here from Illinois. MT. Beams was here with his wife for several months last year His wife was then suffering with lung trouble but this winter she has been quiet we l. Mrs Beams is a sister to Lieu- tenant Wiley E. Jones. MT. Beams and Dr. Southwick will remain n1To for two or three weeks.
 The GiIa Valley Telephone com Eany received last week twenty new instrum ents which are now being put in place by Ed Diever, who originally | constructed the line. Eight Cf the new instruments will be placed in Solo monville One will be placed in the residences of Geo. A. O-ney, Frank by; art, Sheriff Ben Clark and sam Watson Jas P. Gillespie will have one at his butcher shop E. Soto will have one at his store. One will bel placed in w. H. Parks saloon, and one at Greens corral. This will make twelve phones in SolomCnville. The remainder of the instruments received VII be placed at SafOrd, Thatcher and Pima
 Tie Southern Pacific is expecting heavy shipments of cattle from south ern Arizona, and a number of empty stock cars are being sent west.
 J.W Davis, who will be better re- IT embered under the euphonious title of "Billie," says the Yuma Sun, has, to the relief of his many friends, returned from out of the jaws of death, and taken up his abode once more in the land of the free. It was thought that he was engaged in a sanguinary conflict with exacting Mexican officials at Lerdo colony, but the TeinforC ementS sent to his aid found him happy and uncOncerned. lie returned by land and his boat was b ought up by the Indians. MT. Davis repor ts that his trip was nlarred only by its brevity, and is ready for an- other.
 The Arizonian is in receipt of a cir cular from an organization in New York which offers to send us tailor made editorials free of charge, design ed for the revival and betteFment Of the Anne- jean merchant marine. The O ganizat on may be a patriotic body of men. whose only thought is to de- velop the possibilities of our great country, or it may be composed of a T II .