Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

.
 Tuna, where MT. 1Io1ioy ls emp oye1
 at the tsTrltor.2f prison. Both are -eI
 and favor ably known heTa. In6 groom
 W35 for one term an efficient city mar
 shal of Phoenix and until the late
 change O1 municipal admin istration
 was connected with the police depart
 ment. Mrs. AOliOy is a daughter of the : late Major c. H. Knapp
 TAKEN UP FOR INSANITY. V
 Simeon Davis, an old and well known
 resident of the valley, was arrested
 yesterday on a charge of insanity. was
 examined in probate court and was
 committed to the asylum. Davis san
 ity has been questioned for some
 time, but lately it has taken 3 threat
 ening tendency. He had made an ex-
 tensive collection of revolvsrs and
 other firearms which he was guarding
 with jealous care. He said he would
 kill any one who tried to deprive him
 of them. He was tractable. but rather
 incoherent in probate court, ard
 when he was asked if he would be | willing to go to the insane aylum for treatment, he said q am in your hands His only object on to the asv-
 lum was the separation from his family.
 MIR. HOWES' RELIEF EXPEDI- i " town yesterday from MT. E. T. Howes. who is making a tour of the territory in house boat. He is now at Globe. l The Republican not long ago de- sclLoed the Beginning of the cruise. the ] gathering up of sunstricken persons on the desert and carrying them into i Florence. The voyage, according 70 1 MT. Howes' latest letter, continues to | be a sort of relief expedition rather than pleasure trip. Mr Howe5 stopped at Dripping Springs after leaving Florence. While he was there a cowboy who was trying to shoe a bronco get mad at the animal and tried to punch it's eyes out. A miner called Black Jack interfered and the cowboy hit him with a hammer. laying him low. MT. HOwes had to haul Black Jack to Globe for surgical relief.
 FOURTH AT FLAGSTAFF. -W;l-- lis Masten returned yesterday from snort trip to Flagstaff. He SAYS the Fourth of July was appropriately ob- served at that place. The celebration consisted of fireworks. racing and q barbecue, and the day ended in a dance participated in by people from miles around. Over $1 ,500 was spent in the arrangements Flagstaff is lively, says MT. .Masten. and kas every A supply of water is now had by means of the seven mile pipe line built re- gently, and preparations are being made to increase the supply Fiberally. Then there will be ample for not only the railroad and towns use. bu. for the mills. The scarcity of water there as 1n so many other places, has bsen 9 serious drawback. At the mills there is almost an unlimited demand for fruit boxes, which cannot be supplied l
 THE WORLD IS MINE. "A gro tesque spectacle was presented in the ! Palace saloon late Tuesday night A motley crowd of ''nevar-sweats'' nav be sean in the rear portion of the sa- loon at any hour of the night or day. | and on this particular night | was ! there in full force. most Of Jhe l0iter- ! CTS asleep Tn chairs. One man was !! satisfied with the floor He lay sprawled out, dead to the world. : : companion in a more d:gnifled posture was fast asleep in a chair with one i loot on the breast of the man ,01 the | floor A bystander improved the tab | leau. After consuming consid erable ! time and displaying a great deal of skill in printing large s:gn he pinned . it to the vest of the sleeper in the chair Anticipating something ex- i traordin3ry a crowd gathered around the obvious pair Written on the :. sign were the words. "The world is mine"
 HENRY CHURCH DIED. : Henry Church, the man who was pr0suated 1 by heat in the court house plaza on Tuesday afternoon, died a. the Sis teTs' hospital at ? o'clock yesterday i morning. An inquest was held On the body by Justice Johnstone It WIS discovered, as had been stated by The Republican, that Church had a mother and brother at Anaheim, Cal A letter from the latter made inquiry about some deeds to city property there. evi- dently held by the deceased. The mother, in letter, hoped that her son was getting enough to eat and had place to sleep. Church had lived in this county about seven years and had wodked for various farmers. He was a heavy periodical drinker and had for some time been drinking, to which his death IS owing. Less than half a dozen persons have died in this valley of surstrOke in ten years and as many have been seriously prostrated, but have recovered. In every case the subject was on the flag end of a de- bauch.
 FOURTH AT ASH FORK. Fourth of July struck Ash Fork, as it did other places, and it was celebrated in a way to be remembered. The first event was a ball game between the Ash Fork and Williams teams, resulting in a score of 12 to g, favorable to Ash Fork. A purse CE $175 increased the