Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

prominently interested in the De Monte Mining company, with proper ties near Harrisburg, was in town the first of the weelz.-Yuma Sun.
 Henry Collman and wife of Tucson Arizona, have taken room at the Grand Central.-Albuquerque Citizen This apostle of veracity used to live in Phoenix. While here he was mem ber of the truthful trio of which F. w Sheridan was the other two.
 Mrs. Anna White of Phoenix passed through Albuquerque Tuesday night for Washington. Mrs. White has a claim against the United States gov ernment for $TO,000 incurred in the year 1880, while residing near Fort cDOWell.-Albuquerqu Citizen.
 Hcn. Thomas Parish and George Thornton, who went out with B. F. Crawford last week to examine the Williamson y& Crawford gold mine in Del Shay basin, Toato, returned to Globe on Monday and left the same day for Phoenix MT. Parish, who is chair man of the territorial democratic cen tral committee. talks mines and poli- tics with equal facility.-Silver Belt.
 l.. B. Clarke Of Mohawk has sold the King of Arizona mine stage line to G. W. McAuley Of the same place, says the Yuma Sun. Hereafter stages will leave Mohawk, where they will connect with Norton's stage from the railroad station, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and twill leave the King of Arizona mine on Wednesdays and Sundays of each week
 Dr. P. G. Cotter is new the owner of one of the speediest, if not the speed jest, of Yuma countys trotting horses, ho iT1O cc6 1iSJ ci od ,hU A l. bion, and half-brcither to Irene Crocker, which latter animal has rec ord of 2:1Z- Mig is four years old and good mate for Dr. Cotter's Cap" the high-strung black he has driven for several months.-Yuma Sun.
 w. A. Clark, principal owner of the United Verde and United States sena- tor-elect from Montana, arrived in Je- rome last Sunday evening, and re- mained over until Tuesday night, when he took his departure for Gallup, New Mexico, to inspect his large coal inter- ests there, journeying on to New York and thence to Washington, where he will enter upon his lately acquired du- ties on the fourth of March
 On motion of L. A. Groff. Judge Trask this morning admitted T. J. Moriarity to practice before the su- Perior court of this county The appli- cant presented a certificate from the territorial supreme court of Arizona Los Angeles Record. MT. Moriarity came 70 Phoenix from the northwest about five years ago. He remained here couple of years enjoying mod crate practice and a local reputation for Oratory. He also had a foremost place in democratic politics.
 Charles A. Cuip of Phoenix, who runs the news service Cn the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railroad, called on us yesterday Mr. Culp has secured the exclusive news service on the Gila Val ley, Globe & Northern railroad, which he will inaugurate early next month He will handle the territorial newspa- pers and the leading metropolitan jour nals. MT. Culp is so well impressed with Globe and with the splendid pros poets of this mining dist5ic5 that he has decided to locate here. He has rented house and will return with his family about March 1.-Silver Belt.
 MT. s. J. Holzinge1, special agent of the land department, was in the val ley several days this week making ex- animation into the mesquite wood be- ing cut on government land. The de- partment has finally decided that mes quite is timber, and no more will be all GOHld1n, except in cases where it is deemed nec- essary, on an examination, for the vel fare of the country and it's industries, and then only after application has been approved for the purchase of the timber from the government The Bulletin approves the policy of the land department in protecting the timber and preserving it for present and fu- ture actual settlers. If the cutting of mesquite in this valley for railroad To- ccmotives and for shipment is not stopped soon our people will have to go to the Graham mountains for fire wood. Mesquite should only be al- lowed cut for domestic use and for our local mills and manufactories. None should be shipped away or burnt on the railroad.-Solomonvi Bulletin
 George w. McFarlin, who has estalb- hshed newspapers at nearly every cross roads in the north and south west, is sojonrning for the present in Jerome, says the Jerome Reporter. It was MT. McFarlin who blazed the way over mountain and gorge, leaping from p!ecipice to precipice, with a bag of type and a monkey-wrench for a press. and established the first paper in Je- rome, afterwards taking in as associate W. s. Adams, who walked into camp 6 few weeks later. Mac brides himself upon his newspaper foresight, and wept large cOp.Ous wopes when he ar rived and learned that his Jerome ven tluTe had suCcumbed to the inevitable. He is sensitive to such things, claim ing that his reputation as a newspaper promoter has received Q setback, as this is the first instance of a total fail ure of paper instituted by himself A Bohemian to the manor born, it was indeed pitiful to see Mac weep over the demise of-not his first b0rn-the last of a dozen or more. But he con soles himself with the fact that ''the sun do move" water seeks it's level, and the sins of man will overtake him sconer- or later. So mote it be.
 Ranchers in the vicinity of Corn vile, twelve miles from Jerome, are ,.i ]