Arizona republican., 1899-11-04

| Tenn. wet bulD .........42 30
Tenn. maximum " ....6S 40
TEN. minimum " 56 IS
! Rel. humidity ~ .25 10
| Wind. direction -. ....E L
| Wind. velocity -. 49, s
Precipitation go. .....O
State of weather Clear. PIT. Cloudy
| BETHANY CHAPEL.-Dr. Lapaley
A. Mckee will preach at Bethany chap
el Sunday evening. service begins at
| o'clock sharp.
SEVEN HOURS LATE.-The train
I from the north was seven hours late
/ last night owing to connections with the
Santa Fe Pacific.
| WAITING TELEGRAMS.-Th West
ern Union Telegraph company has
waiting kilograms for F. w Teeple. W.
a. Morey and Mrs. A. J. Dewing.
MINING LOCATION-T. L. Schultz
yesterday filed with the county record
er a notice of a tunnel location for
mines in the Cram mining district.
WILEY MORGAN CAPTURED.-A
! telegram was received yesterday stat
| ing that Wiley Morgan had been cap
| tured. Morgan killed John Duncan On
| September , near Hot Springs, Cochise
county in a quarrel over calf, making
his escape before the arrival of the
officers.
AN INDIAN QUEEN. "A reader of
The Republican offers a suggestion to
the carnival committee which is worth
considering. 1t is that there be an In
dian queen, since the Indians are going
to cut such an important figure in the
festivities. The queen should be Sc
lected from one tribe and her maids of
honor, one from each of the other
tribes.
LIME CREEK COPPER CLAIM
Development work is progressing
nicely on the Lime Creek copper claims
sixty-five miles north of Phoenix. Five
men are at work in a tunnel on an
ieght-foOt ledge which is getting still
larger with depth. The claims are
owned by n company which is capital
lied at 100000 and it is reported the
sale of stock is gratifying.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH. -
The Daughters of Rebekah gave a re-
ception on Thursday night to Grand
Master H. c. Hitchcock of the I. o. o.
F. They also did some degree work
and did it so well that it called out
special commentator. The lodge has
about 100 members and is the strong
est women's lodge in the southwest. 1t
is fully equipped with paraphernalia.
BROKE HIS ARM.-Ball playing
is generally considered a pleasing pas
time attended by little danger. but Mr.
Harry Hall, a well known travelling
man who makes Phoenix his head
quarters. succeeded III breaking his
right arm yesterday just above the ell
bow by simply throwing ball to Precy
Scoviile. The arm was set at once, buI
the wound is of a very painful nature.
A DISTINGUISHED ORGANISE. -
Professor. H. Cresswell Shaw. the well
known organist who spent some time in
the city about a year ago. has returned
and is stopping at $50 West Adams
street. The News Record of Berlin.
Ont, recently published column de
scriptive OF an English confirmation at
st. Peters church in that city. The
greaterf part of the account was de-
voted to the work of Professor Shaw
who had been Organist Of the church
for sixteen years.
TIDE MINING COMPANY.-Four
men are now at work on the
claims of the Tide Mining company,
the claims being copper property on
New River. About $1,000 of develop
ment work has been done and the in
dications are most promising. the ore
thus far encountered running from 70
to 60 per cent The walls are as yet
underlined but the ore body seems to %.
immense. The company is capitalized
for $1,5OO,OO0. and the stockholders feel
sure that they have the ore to war
rant it.
BEN CRAWFORD'S MISFORTUNE.
Some days ago it was reported that
Jim Crawford, formerly of Phoenix,
was accidentally and probably fatally
shot at Silver City, y. NJ. while walk
ing by a gun store in which weapon
was unintentionally discharged. Later
reports say the victim of the accident
was Ben NJ. Crawford, formerly pro-
prietor of the Richelieu saloon in Phoe-
nix and previous to that time a we'll
known business man and politician in
Tucson. The result of his injury has
not been learned here.
UNITED GLOBE MINE-A. L.
Waters, metallurgist of the United
Globe mines at Globe Ariz, was in the
city en- route to Prescott. He says:
The United Globe mines at Globe are
partially closed down for general re-
pairs. A considerable force Of men is
still retained to remove the old worm
out furnaces and set up the new go
ton furnace soon to b on The 5roun1.
A large WOrthington pump of eight
inch discharge, 10OO-feet lift, is to be
placed on the eighth level and sinking
will soon be resumed
A. n. GOUDY KILLED.-A. y. Gou-
dy, one of the best known cattle men
operating in this territory. was killed
on Sunday at Cotton. California, by
falling from the top of a car. He was