Arizona republican., 1899-07-12
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

Felix Salnido, who is awaiting trial
 in the county jail, has become crazy.
 He has been studying a deck of cards
 and thinks he has learned from 'shem
 that his children are sick. Deputy
 Sheriff Sharp thinks he has unbal-
 anced his mind by worrying over the
 cards too much Salcido will be rs-
 moved to Phoenix to the asylum if no
 change occurs sc0n.-St. Johns
 Herald.
 The people of &. Johns and Apache ' couE+y can assure the people of Saf-
 ford and Graham county. that the Ar
 izOnian will continue to be an excel
 lent paper for Lieutenant Scott ha5
 been connected with the Herald in
 the rast. We shall ibe sorry to lose Lieutenant Scott from cur midst, but out loss will be another's gain. He and his pleasant family take with them thd best wishes of the many friends they leave bshind-St Johns Herald
 The few of our citizens wh0 weTc down at the ,depoc this morning wis- messed a very interesting affair \ young man by the name of Gonzales had fallen in love with one Juana Urillas, and they had decided to bs- come as one and yesterday telsgraphed 10 Probate Judge Bradley f0- a li- cense. In some way the young lady's father learned of their intentions and in order to stop the affair. picked up his household goods and with his fam fly left on the outgoing train. The young man was rat the depot and tried several times to get the girl away from her father, but was unable to do so. The girl was willing to go. but was held by the stern parent. He finally succeeded in keeTing her and was holding her down in the seat when 'she train pulled out. The young mn was nearly frantic and not to be outdon took the extra for Fairbanks. whcre he hopes to be able to secure the one of his choice No doubs the second chapter with the scene laid q. Fair bank will be interesting. The sym rathy of those at the depot was with Gonzales and they did their best to help him ont. but It was TO use.-Bis- bee Orb
 In last weeks Herald there appeared an article which did Mir. Rowe, forest supervisor. an iniusice. We suppose our retiring editor had been wrongly informed. For it is 2 fact that owing to the agreement entered into with the reDresen tat.Ve of the interior de- partment all sheSpm2n who have signed the temporary permit to graze their sheep in the mountains are there now. h last weeks Argus we note m article on this same subject The writer shows in a YeFy able manner tkS[ if the forest reserve should be kept closed against the sheepmen that great injury would be done the coun- try, but one would infer that he con- siders the cattle industry of no im- pOr;ance- T. $ certainly a fact that sOme of the catLlemen arc leaving, i there are enough left to make the 1 cattle bus ness also worthy of consid- /, eratiOn. The following cattIemen arc ! still left who are nor doing anything | to indicate that they are going out of ! business, viz: Wabash Cattle com | pant. Pratt & Becker Henry Barrett. | J. T. karnes. Graer. Colman. fleming ! and many others Now following ou5 | the chain of reasoning started by the l Argus ft VIII readily be seen that tte, l cattle industry wtll also suffer if tho |