Arizona republican., 1899-01-04

his promising to leave town. Instead Of going he went to the girls room. beat her, and. according to her state ment, took $50 from her He was ar lrested again and Justice Kincaid fined him S25 yesterday, beside the unpaid balance of $7 of his former sentence. He paid up and announced his deter
 mination to get out of town. His rep utation having been established, he was liable to arrest whenever he encoun- tered a policeman who might happen
 to have nothing else on hand.
 IN DANGEROUS PROXIMITY. -
 ". T. Linville of Cave Creek was in
 town yesterday. Speaking of old
 rival in the valley He and the late
 Captain w. l.. George happened to be
 fellow passengers. Said Mir. Linville:
 We got into old Maricopa in the night. There was nothing there but a depot, hotel and a stake corral.
 got up in the morning and went out
 on the porch. Captain George was
 looking down toward Yuma with an
 unpleasant expression on his face. 1
 walked around him two or three times,
 but he didn't seem to notice me. He
 was too busy looking at the desert.
 Finally I said, Captain, what do you
 see! WAS tlllhlnS, lie IGp1I0Ol, ClIdt
 it was good thing we didn't go any
 farther last night. 1 believe hell is
 only about four miles and half over
 yonder'" "
 COMING GREATNESS. MT. George
 Mitchell, superintendent of the United Verde smelte-s, who has spent the past
 few days in the city, says the expan- sion of AriZOna's mining interests dur ing this year will be greater than any previous year. The high price Of cop per-" said he "has turned the atten- tiOn of capitalists towards this terri tory, which is regarded as the coming copper producing country of the world. The enormous production of the United Verde mines, the Copper Queen at Bisbee, and the big mines at Globe has made the territory well known throughout the world and it is natural that men who are anxious to invest in copper mines should come to a region where there are great producers of that metal and rich field for further de- Arizona will become the grea test copper mining country in the world in a few years
 PASSED AWAY Mrs T. E. New | lands, who died at the Sisters hospital | in this city on Monday, was one of the l most interesting women in Arizona. l Since the death of her husband four years ago Mrs. NeWlands had engaged | in mining in Yayapai county. She went | to an undeveloped and unprospected 1 region only six miles from the Model | mine, with her husband in hopes that the out-of-doors life whiah camping af- | fcrds would restore his health. They | a camp and Mrs. NeWl2nds | began to prospect the country about there, bringing in the orss to her hus- band, who was g competent judge of he having at one time owned . the principal claim of the Old Domin-
 ion mines at Globe. As tte result of , her researches a large number of claims were located, and after Hr. death she returned to the district and spent two years in devel- lping her mines. Her limited capital became exhausted and she was com Delled to give up further work, and several of her claims were lost because she did not have the money to do the assessment work required. She was an intelligent woman and during her life n the hills became a good judge Of minerals. She has 3 daughter living T San Francisco, who is the wife Of a ,CTmer United States marshal