Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

his patient is resting easily today Tom bstone Prospector.
 Under Sheriff Johns returned last evening from an official visit to Ch1o- ride, Mohave county. He saw a num- Der of Prescott people in that thriving mining camp. Says the recent heavy rains extended throughout MOhave county and he found the weather rath- CT cold. Jerry Sullivan shipped 60 car loads of cattle from Blackberry, Thurs day night last. The cattle went to Denver, Strong City. Kansas, and some to Phoenix.-Prescott Courier.
 Many people in Prescott will regret to know that Mrs. James Collins, wife of Lieutenant Collins, formerly sta tioned at Whipple. is now a maniac. says the Courier. She arrived at San Francisco on the Tartar, which brought over Funston and his men. She lost her reason shortly before ar irving in San Francisco, cried out that her husband was imprisoned and moaned and wept most pitifully, says the Chronicle. Capt. Collins died at Cebu of fever.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kanter, of De- troit, Mich, arrived last Sunday in Williams, says the News, having been called thither by the sickness of their son, E. M. Kanter who was the cashier and confidential man of the Santa Fe and Grand Canyon railroad company. E. M. Kanter has been quite sick with typhoid fever. but under the careful care of pr. Tyroler and competent nurses, the young man has passed the danger point much to the qualification of his many friends.
 anI NToTnt;o, to Williams, says the News, the first of the week, from the Grand Canyon, where they spent all of last week view ing natures specimen of her best hand iwork. Rev. McIntier is the worthy pastor of the Methodist church at Globe, where he has been for several years, and was returned by the con- ference just closed for another year. The Globe Silver Belt of the last issue contained a fine half-tone cut of the worthy man and spoke in glowing terms of his many commendable quail ties.
 The rainbow weather sign has cross fired on itself, and those who pin their faith to these signs are all at sea, says the Journal Miner. One of the most beautiful rainbows ever seen here was cast athwart the eastern heavens last evening, just as the sun went down." This morning there were a succe ssion of 1ainbows in the west, as the rifts in the clouds in the east permitted tE-e sun to shine through them while heavy rain showers were falling. In each case the rainbows reached the ground and were perfect in their symmetry and colors. A tradition informs us that these mani in he iT7d ia foi weather and in the morning rainy weather, in this case they are contra dictory and can only be accounted for by the weather clerk changing his mind during the night.
 Yesterday the funeral of Thomas Smith of Huachuca Siding took place, the old pioneer being laid to rest in the cemetery at Fort Huachuca, says the Tombstone Prospector. MT. Smith was one of the landmarks of Cochise county and was among the first settlers in this section. He had experienced the trials, tribulations and fortunes of the pio- neer. He was cheerful and jovial and his death will cause a pang of regret among legion of friends. Mir. Smith was 66 years old and his death was quite sudden, although of late years he has suffered considerably with asthma and this was doubtless the primary cause of his death. The hearse was sent from Tombstone to Huachuca Siding and headed the long funeral procession in paying the last mark of respect to the deceased.
 William Schreiber returned to the New Orndorff from Mammoth last evening and took the train for New York this morning. Schreiber is a wealthy young man whose home is in New York city. He came to Arizona less than a week ago intending to stay all winter. He spent a day two in Tucson and then went to Mammoth Day before yesterday he bought a burro and tried to make a saddle ami nal out of the contrary beast. Accord ing to Schreiber's own statement he worked all day trying to make the ob- stinate brute do what he wanted to, but at sundown he quit in despair and gave the burro to a Mexican boy This experience so disgusted him with Ari- zona and everything pertaining to the territory that he decided to return to New York as soon as he could, which he did.-Tucson Citizen.
 Al Arkills, one of Williams sterling young men, says the News. received a telegram from Portland, Oregon, the first of the week which conveyed the sad news of the accidental death of his brother, Edward, who was killed by the cars, while switching out on one of the piers along the wharves. Ed. was an employee of the Southern Pacific company and it was while performing his duties as brakeman that he met his death. Ed. was well known in Williams, having lived there some years ago where he married his wife formerly Miss Josie Summers, whose folks still reside here. Details of his death have been impossible to get, though his brother spent the best part of three days trying to get some in formation by wire. It was the wish of Mr Arkills that his brothers body be