Arizona republican., 1899-09-06

| lieved a paramour- Of Caucasian ex-
/ traction has been smitten by her win-
ming ways. 1t will be judiciOus on his
part IT, allow his affections to Mane.
| TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS :
| THE quarterly examination OF appli-
cants fer teachers certificates held al
tho Central school building by the
county superintendent of schools and
the examining board, closed yester-
day. The result of the examination in
So far as those who applied for county
certificates are concerned will be
known today. The result of examina-
items for territorial certificates will not
be known until submitted to the ter
riicrial board
BURMISTER-GAGE Mr. Robert
Burmister of Prescott and Miss Martha
Gage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Gage of Tempe were married in
Prescott on Monday. They arrived in
Phoenix on Monday evening in the
private car Of Assistant General Man
ager Wells Of the S. F. P. & P. They
went on to Tempe on the regular train.
After a short visit there they will
spend their honeymoon on the coast.
The wedding was so quiet that the
many friends of both parties did not
hear of it until yesterday and 50
missed the opportunity tC congratulate
them.
A NEW MINING COMPANY. Ar
ticles of incorporation of the Cedar
Hill Mining company were filed yes
terday The incorporators are c. s
Kinney, III. E. Cary, T. E. Ellison, l..
c. Hunter, J. E. Ross. John n. Pfeif-
Eye, J. H Simonscn, P. w. Smith,
Jacob Golfer, J. NJ. Henry, Louis A.
Centloise. S. B. Fleming, Charles E.
AIoelleripg and J. S. Sites. The object
of the company is to acquire mining
properties in Arizona. The capitaliza-
ton is fixed at $4,000, divided into
500, 900 shares at 10 cents a share.
The principal office Of the company
will be at Fort Wayne, Ind.
HUNTING FOR HOBOS. Marshal
Hooker and Constable Joe Balsz yes
terday afternoon beat a cane-bralxe
and big patch of sunf1owers near the
Tempe road and Seventh street fer
hobos. People residing in that vicin-
ity had complained of petty thefts and
said that they had seen smoke rising
from the cane in the early morning
from fires ait which the hobOs were evil
IDENTIFY getting breakfast. They had
also seen the denizens of the brake at
different times of the day sitting in the
shade of the trees which grew along
the canal near by. The officers dis
covered ashes OF fires and other signs
of recent habitaltion, but there were no
hobos found.
MAKING HER MARK. Miss Mary
F. O'Connor, daughter of Contractor
James O'Connor of this city: is one of
the young women of the day who is
inclined to make the most of her op-
portunities and who seems to pcs
sess a talent for writing that will no
doubt some day place her on the ped
esta1 of fame. She graduated last
June from the university at Ann Ar
Dor and is devoting her attention to
newspaper work. Recently there ap-
peared in the editorial columns of
the Chicago Times-Herald two articles
from her pen that evidenced her abil-
ity. One was on the subject of the
Beers and the Transvaal troubles,
both at the present time and during
he war of 1885, The other was on the
Chinese question of today
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Loss
4 newspaper carrier of The RePubii- I
AN lost two roIrte books yesterday i
covering part of the southeastern !
district of the CITY. The books con- |
aimed signed receipts and he is mat j
nraHy anxious -to recover them, fear |
ng otherwise THAT SOME unauthorized :
person will canvass his territory and i
tail to properly account for his re-
.eipts His patrons are therefore cau- j
-toEed to pay no mJnay to Strangers. !
81,
free reading room having LAID his i
books on it. When he arose TO go l
5he boci.s 1n5d already gone. Every
hing about the place was turned up
siGa down. He fears from the man
lCr in which they disappeared that
ney have fallen irto the hands of
some one who Will make an Improper
lse of them.
COUNCIL MEETING. The regular
monthly meeting of the city council
vas held last night at which little was
lone beside the auditing of the current
ills. The claim of Hamilton & Arm
trong for $3.50 for prosecuting the
ase of the city against "A. A. Long and
lis bondsmen was referred, as was also
proposition to put telephcnesin the
ire engine house. City Health Officer
II. I1uSHOS dICSnIlOA " IH0
anitary condition of the city at a
ime of year when hundreds of visitors
re coming here on urgent invitations
nd representations that this is
ealth resort. He suggested the en-
'lOyment OF more scavenger wagons
nd the adoption of a regulation re-
Iuiring owners of large buildings TO
urn the water from roofs into drains
nd sewers. 1t resolved to enforce an