Arizona republican., 1899-07-09

Phoenix experts that four crops per
 year can be raised which will each yield the .Missourian s100 per acre. Tombstone PrCspector.
 During the last year there were land entries filed n Arizona embracing A. 422 acres, while n the. same time en- tries were cCncelled to the amount of 54, ,362 acres According to this there are today about 10000 more acres of public land than one year ag0. The large amount cancelled. howe yer, is
 the result of a large acreage of desert land baing filed upon for speculative purposes and ten afterw3rd reli1- qIished.
 So far this season Arizona has ship ped through the Denver Union stock yards g, 800 head of cattle. The yards received far more cab,l5. from Arizona than from any other state or territory There WIS a big shortage from the previous year III the number rscaiY5d. This is attributed largely b the heavy demand Of the Pacific coast states and Alaska Arizona has shipped a large number of cattle to California this season
 The city council at Pima has levied a license tax Of S25 on all lemonade, ice cream, fruit. candy or peanut
 
 and yet the ice cream and lemonade girls were filled and rhe pocket books of the wOOing young men were emp tied on the Fourth of July n that en- teuprising town. But the Bulletin protests against this effort to discour- age an industry that provides So much pleasure to the young ladies.-AEizona Bulletin.
 Florence Packard, Ehe lion killer of Ci-n county, was little su5 prised one day last week, and ran up against a bear instead of a lion. Ills dogs got onto a fresh lion trail and had not gone far before a bsar w,as started n a brush thickel and forced ou- MT. Packard fired a22 tall into the animal, which only enraged the bear and caused it to chase the hunter at a live ly rate and had u not been for the dogs biting the bears heels, our lion killer would be ID more. MT. Packard says that hereafter he will carry 8 heavi=r gun The 9 is all right for hunting lions, but when q bear gets after you that we.ghs 9 ton it is bet ter 70 have a tig piece Of lsad.-Globa Times.
 Following is a statement of the money order lbusi1ess transacted at the Globe p0stofice for the quarter ending June 30, 1899: Domestic orders issued, 2.549, amounting Q $4S. 704.41 fees collected on above orders, S250.75; war tax collected on above orders. S50.9S; international orders issued, 126. to S2,77441; fees collected Cn same. S30-50; total number of inter- national and domestic orders issued, :, ,675, amouEfing to S51,811O5. During the quarter ending March 31, PITS do- mestic and international orders were .ssE5d, amounting to $40, ,45O-17. The increase in orders issued during the quarter ending June 30 over the quar- ter ending March 31, 1899, was 497 or ders, amounting to S11,360. .SS.-Glcbe 1 Tines.
 A se1icUs accident occurred oa the A. & N. NJ railroad last Wednesday The train which left Cliff ton at 6:10 a. IF. was nearing Guth- l erie and the helper engine had cut ! loose from the troil and was running ! down the h-Il to Ggtherie. Just as the engine ran onto a bridge near i Gutherie, a section for5man named i Good and a Mexican appeared on the | other end On a hand car, going to- i wards Clifton. The collision occurred ! about the middle of the bridge and l both men and hand car were hurled to ! the bottom of ths canyon. The Mexi- ! canes head was crushed and he died i almost instantly. Section foreman | Good had his side caV6d in and h. was not expected to live.-L3:dsburg Lib i sIal.
 4 Santiago dispatch says: A re- n1rkable lcas5 of attempted murder by poisoning occurred near here yester- lay Three Americans namsd Bailey, Bell and Maxey and the latter's wife, all living on cattle ranch near the ;ity was mysueIiously poisoned by un- known persons but prompt medical aid saved their lives, and all are out Of l2nger today MaNey is an Arizona cowboy and Bailey $ a New Yorker md a former captain of a Yale crew. Both were Rough Riders n the late var and are now engaged in imp porting ,attle and horses. They hava hal rouble win Cuban cattle dealers, and IpOn sevenal occasions their fences lave been cut, gates left open CT rs- moved and n many Othsr ways they lave been subjected to an10yaaces. It $ probable that the spring from which hey O5Sained their supply of water vas poisoned as their food was al by Mrs. Maxey.
 We hear of good many who intend i' so.ng to Camp Arcadia soon. Ttis ummer resort is located on the eas. lde of the Graham mclntsins. about | iXteen miles from Solomonvilla and /: s one of the finest to be found any where in Arizona. Surrounded hv 5reat forests of pine timber. the earth k arpeted With ferns and gesn grss, y-th flowers and vines everywhere. '. nd with an abund8nce of the purest l1 p:tng water almost as cold as ice 4 ould make 1t, what more could b3 de- fred? The elevation Is near 900 feet md the atmosphere Is delightful. A 'ood wagon rosd reaches the camp and laly communications can be ken 1in with the valley by means of the wag ms that go back and forth to Jacob ion's saw mill, located on the creek. lne-qu2-'aer of 3 mile below the camp.