Arizona republican., 1899-11-13
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Token From Territorial Exchanges

, last Monday with the following teach
ers and enrolment: PRINCIPAL T. e.
Ball, eighth and ninth grades, enroll
I ment IS; Miss Geraldine Gerald. fifth.
sixth and seventh grades, enrolment
As Miss Nelly Allen, fourth and fifth
! grades, enrolment As; Miss WiniEred
Coombs, second and third grades, Gu
rollment A; Miss Josephine HaInm. the
/ beginners and the first grade, enroll
ment g.
Ex-senator Burt Dunlap, the Ora
: ham county cattleman, was among yes
terday's arrivals. registering from Will
cox, says the Tucson Star. Mr. Dunlap
! shipped large lots of cattle from the
CHA river via Lordsburg last month. He
| said that Capt McKittrick would ship
two trainloads of cattle out of Wilcox
| to bakersfield. Cal, this week. While
| the ex-senator is interested in cattle he
! has leaning towards taking up mining
interests
Albuquerque people are very slow.
They are just finding out that Mex
lean cannot drink whiskey enough to
kill him. The Journal Democrat says:
/ Officer Martinez yesterday afternoon
became cOgnizant of the fact that the
man Alvarez. reported dead Saturday
! afternoon, had come to life again. Al
varez. who only possesses capacity
for half a gallon of whiskey straight.
! had endeavored during his stay in the
| city to get on the outside of a gallon
/ and a half. One of the consequences
was that Alvarez. if he is sufficiently
| veTsed in the English tongue, and up to
! date enough to read the Journal-Demo-
| crat, may enjoy the experience possible
to few men of reading his own ooitu-
airy.
/ Adjutant and Mrs. Wood, says the
] Globe Times. who have been in charge
of the Salvation Army work for the ter
ritory of Arizona for the past two
years, have received orders from their
/ headquarters to farewell from their
present appointment and proceed to a
new one. Their farewell meetings will
take place on Saturday and Sunday
| November IL and u. On Saturday
evening, in their hall in the Oates
building. there will be repeated Cby re-
quesD the beautiful life story of
Nan, which was shown in the NJ J..
church last week. Also a number If
other interesting views. A small adj
mission of ten cents will be charged 20
defray the expenses and to assist the
officers with their car fare.
From present appearances the ses-
sion of the Masonic grand bodies which
will be held in this city next week will
be one of the largest ever held in the
territory, says the Tucson Citizen. The
railroad companies have made special
rates TO those who attend and the fra
ternity of Tucson lodge are doing
everything they can to make the meet
ings success. The ladies of the East
ern Star will tender reception and
banquet to all master Masons their
wives and sweethearts Wednesday
night There will be no special invita-
tions issued but all master Masons are
cordially invited. Mr.. Ormsby received
a letter from Governor Murphy this
| morning saying that he and his wife
would be here for this occasion. Grand
Master Johns, Grand High Priest Mon
ihon and Grand Commander Parker
have also written that they will be
here.
Lizzie Lays and d. D. Gotta were i'll
dicted for adultery by IT, last grand
jury. They gave bond for their ppear-
ance before the trial jury. but V hen
their cases were called they failed TO
put in an appearG nee and have rot vet
been apprehended. United States At
torney Robert T. Morrison started suit
| in the district court this morning to
! recover from the bpndsmen. LIZ lie
| Lays had given two bonds, one for 500
with Pedro Michaclina and Abram
Diaz as sureties and another for $3.50
with Joseph Campini and Etienne
Tapia as sureties. Mr.. Gotta had given
one bond for 5000, with Arturo NJ Elias
and Edwardo Soto as sureties. The
bonds were declared forfeited at the
time that the respondents failed to APP
pear for trial, but the bondsmen re-
fused to pay them voluntarily. The
cases are liable to prove rather expens-
i've for the bOndsmen, as the costs in
! the suits for the collection OF the bonds
will be about one hundred dollars for
each one of the three cases. -Four of
the bondsmen. Messrs. Elias, Soto. Mi
chaelina and Diaz live in Solomonville
while two of them. Messrs. Campini
and Tapia, live in this city.-Tucson
Citizen.
The Prescott Journal-Miner says the
car famine is becoming seriously felt
now by the s. F., p. 6, p. railroad, and
connecting lines are giving them only
the required time for cars TO reach their
destination and be returned to Ash
Fork with an addition of twenty-four
hours for unloading, after which de-
murrage is charged. On account of this
| the local road is compelled to enforce
the twenty-four hour rule for unloading
and after today demurrage will be
! charged on all cars not unlOaded within
| that time. OF course the empty car
] will be taken greatly in preference to
| the pittance charged for demurrage.
| The enforcement of this rule is by no
means local. as railroads all over the
| United States are now enforcing it in
order to get cars at the earliest posi-
! BILE moment. An idea of the extent. of