El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Arizona.


Phoenix amounted to 81, 613.
Nogales has voted s15, 900 with which
to build q new school house. There
was but one vote cast against issuing
the bonds.--Journal-Mi
Henry Wilson who was convicted of
murder In the second degree several
weeks ago, was Monday sentenced to
fifteen years Ia the territorial prison
Elk.
Mike Davis was thrown from his
| horse on the Cave Creek road yester-
| day and seriously injured. One of his
lungs was punctured and three ribs
were broken.-Phoenix Herald.
Cochise county holds the palm over
Yavapai q little in the number of MUIR
derers in her Jail. There are eleven
OF the former as against six charged
with that crime in this county
Journal-Miner.
| The Workmen will organize in Je-
rome in a short time with good big
membership and expect to be able in
the near future to make that the
banner lodge of that order in the ter
ritory.-JournalMiner.
| Joe Tanborino, the man who made q
murderous assault upon q former
townsmen of Phoenix, E. A. Tovrea, at
Jerome a couple OF weeks ago, was in
dicted b. the Yavapai grand jury of
Yavapsi county.---Gazette.
The paper to be published in Pima
will be know as the Pima Record. The
first issue is expected to be out by
June 18th. The paper will be owned
and edited by Messrs. Peters & Jones,
who will be here within day or two.
| Guardian.
Horses are reported to be dying on
| northern Arizona ranges for want of
water. Water is selling in Williams
for IS cents barrel. The Saginaw
Lumber company is working only one
| shaft and hauls its water seven miles
on its own railroad.
The Indians at Ysleta, just west of
Albuquerque, are getting ready to
give q famous Indian dance at that
place on July 9, for the entertainment
of the National Educational association
people who come that way to Califor-
Observation-Disclosures
Last week Conductor Harry Hay was
released from dursnce at Guaymas and
| returned to duty on the Sonora rail-
way, taking out his run Saturday morn
ing. The proceedings against him for
accidental injury to passenger upon
his train. some weeks ago. were dis
missed.--Oasis.
The people of Payson have arranged
q grand celebration for August Z, the
programme to comprise horse races,
bicycle races and an excursion to the
natural bridge. No expense has been
spared and the entertainment will
prove to be one OF the most enjoyable
ever given in ella county.
The Tombstone school trustees met
and appointed teachers for the ensuing
year. The same corps of teachers who
taught last term we're retained for the
coming term, viz: F. @. Willard,
principal; Miss Rose Mattich, interme-
date grade; and Miss Ida Padfeld,
primary grade.-Prospector.
The dog catchers of Phoenix will
soon don uniforms and with trusty net
and quivering grit go forth to snare
surely bagged wherever found and ia
ken by warrant to the city pound. In
the daily papers one reads of mobs
tackling the fellows that hold these
jobs.-Gszette.
The subject of putting the convicts
to work on the penitentiary farm as
suggested by the Tucson Star of yes
terday m corning, WAS yesterday being
commented upon in the governors Of
fee. When it was learned that the
farm was at the present time under five
feet Of water, city editor of the Repub-
licsn, Spears, said: "Perhsps the
Star means that the convicts should be
put to work bailing out the water."-
Gazette.
The Salt river valley of Arizona is
becoming noted for it's fruit. Straw
berries and black berries are produced
in abundance and the business of ship
ping them from Phoenix to other por-
tions of the southwest rapidly is be-
coming Important, The product of
river valley and rapidly increasing and
the demand for this delicious table
fruit is creating q lively shipping bus =
ness of Importance at Phoenix.-Albu-
querque Citizen.
The health officer of Phoenix sub
mitted his annual report last week,
which shows that the population on
May of Phoenix was $1,000. The
number of deaths recorded during the
year is 312. OF this number 218 we're
number of deaths 122 are given as re-
sidents, and 1877 as non-residents, and
SO residence unknown. One woman
died at the age of 1903. Cause of death
is given, 1873 of tuberculosis and II of
typhoid fever. His smallpox report ia
as follows: People vaccinated, 800;
smallpox cases, 4; varioloid cases 2;
suspects visited. ~; cases neglected by
county quarantine officer and visited.
3; persons exposed and suspect cases
quaratined, 9.-JournalMiner.
An GssExsa pain