Arizona republican., 1899-09-11


weather sets in.-Deming Headlight
Early on Monday morning Guada-
loupe Rubio. who runs a boarding
house a short distance above the depot
on the west side, was shot by one of
her bOarders NAMED Separio Accsta
the bullet making a severe scalp
wound. Jealousy was the cause OF the
shooting. Acosta was examined the
same day and bound ever to the grand
jury in tha sum Of 1,0O0.-Clifton Era
Early last week Mrs. L. L. Temple
and her daughter, Miss Ida Temple of
Benson returned from Long Beach,
Cal. where they have been several
weeks. They VISITED few days in
Benson, also at Huachucl and Friday
last went to Bowie, where Miss Ida
will take charge of the public school,
which begins its term next Monday
NOgales Oasis.
The school board OF Noga!es district
have elected w. A. O'ConnCr to serve
as principal, and the school term will
begin Monday, September 18th 1t is
stated that all the teachers who were
in the school last year will be re-
tanned except Miss Riggs. who has re-
turned east TO remain. Her place will
not be filed at present The others
are Miss Stuart, Walker and Duffy
Oasis.
Last Saturday morning John hewitt,
an employe in the assay department OF
the A c. company, accidentally
stepped in front of the switch engine
in tbs yards here and was sever ely in
jured, says the Clifton Era His right
arm was caught between the wheel and
rail and dreadfully mangled. On re-
moval to the hospital Drs Davidson
and Fales removed half a dozen pieces
CT the broken bones. and otherwise
treated the wound in the attempt to
save the limb s., far he is doing as
well as could be expected.
The sad fate of James Dayton and
his siX-horse team in Death valley has
been chronicled in the Los Angeles
papers this week Dayton was evil
IDENTIFY overcome by the extreme heat
about July "a while attempting to cross
ths desert from tIhe Pacific Coast Bor-
ak comp1ny's property at Furnace
creek to Daggett. He was about 25
years OF age and was thoroughly famil-
lar with the dangers of desert travel.
He had blocked the wheels OF his wag-
IN and his six horses died of starva-
ticn and thirst, being unable to extri-
cate themselves from their harness
His faithful dog remained with him
and was alivs. when fou-d.-Needles
Eye
The Gs-ver stcckman is quoted as
follows: Mr. R. G. Brady, the Arr
IONA cattle dealer, was at the yards
this morning after trip to Kansas
City, st. J0e and ST. Louis While at
those markets Mr.. Brady lost no time
in telling the st1ckmen he INST about
the class Of cattle raised in the terri
tory and he gct them so interested
that number CT them will go down.
to Arizona this season to take a look
at the stock. This is a big thing for
the southwest to have man go east
and advertise its resources as Mr.. |
Brady has done at his i3wn expense and |
the stockmen down there should ap-
pjreciate it, as he does it for their |
interests as we'll as his own There |
can be nc question about it but what |
when the eastern buyers get into the |
Territory Cace and see the class Of cat |
tie that are raised there they will be |
very ready to do business. Every time |
Mfr. Brady goes east he makes a study |
IF attracting stock buyers to Pima |
county. Mr.. Brady has given much at |
tentiOn to cattle matters for several |
years past and expects tic continue in |
that line.
1he Ar1ZCnanS is the name OF a 1
club composed OF some CT our |
leading young men, says the Tucson |
Slar. who have associated themselves
together fer the purpose OF studying, |
investigating and discussing public |
questions CT the present. which are ag-
itating the community and country at
large. The club has held two meet
ings, which have been more than of |
usual interest The question discussed
show the bent of the minds of the
members. which are in line with the
times. These clubs can Ee made OF
mach value to their members All
are more or less benefited some more
than Others. The active participants
generally ind them a great aid in pre-
pairing them for investi eating pbulic
questions. They train them to look on
all sides of question or public prob
lens, trains them to public speaking,
or debate. Acqu3ints them with par
Iamentary usage, and how to preside
over public bodies. But best of all
it furnishes the community with young
men who are interested in the public
welfare. Such a club properly con-
Quoted will give good results. The
Star predicts much gocd f-Cm The
PErTTED law NEEnrD