Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

IHdu, TeSlSnSQ i InuISOay anu iSAC ANI
 Phoenix, where his family is located.
 Williams News.
 Julius Wetzler of the firm of Julius
 Wetzler & Co.,. arrived yesterday from
 Phoenix and will remain here several
 days visiting members of his firm. MT.
 Wetzler is also one of the biggest
 sheepmen in the territory
 News.
 MT. and Mrs w. J Osborn of Tue
 son have received news of the severe
 illness of their daughter and Prof. G..
 L. Hoxie. Prof. HOXie, who is Q mem
 Der of the faculty of ConneE univers-
 ity, is quite low and his recovery is
 doubtful.
 w. D. Grand, a brother of James
 B. Grand of this city, resumed his
 journey hCmeward at Abilene, Texas,
 Monday, after a two days visit with
 his brother MT. Girand was one of the soldier boys bound for Manila, but was left at Honolulu an account of ty- phoid fever MT Girand speaks of his hospital treatment as something hOr rlble and most inhuman. He is like all newspaper men, liberal and broad minded, and the News trusts to see him locate in Williams ere l0ng-Ki1liams News.
 
 warbler who 'warbled in various locali- ties in the old pueblo and was to war ble at the Tucson opera house on some night, not designated up tc this writ ing? George Abram, it is said, failed to report when the Bostonians left El Paso, but accidentally dropped into Tucson for short time-and then quietly dropped Cut-TucsOn Citizen. MT. Smith has dropped into Phoenix.
 c. H. Smalley, who has he'd the posi- tiOn of bOokkeeper for Gardiner WOr- then x GOss for the past two years, has resigned owing to i'll health and will go to Flagstaff where he will take a pC- sition with a lumber company as cruiser in the logging camp. MT. and Mrs. Smafley and their child will leave Tucson on Thursday for their new home in northern Arizona. Their many friends in Tucson regret their departure. Citizen.
 The United States land office was visited this morning by two gentlemen from California who are here to inyes- tigate the agricultural possi bisities of this section, says the Tucson Citizen. They desire to find 8 large tract of land which can be irrigated and the in formation which they received at the land office satisfied them that land of  But whether they can find the water for irrigation purposes is a matter which will engage their attention and require considerable expenditure of money. The gentlemen left this morning to look at tract of land which they think affords a good place to carry on their l 1nveatig tigatiOns. They propose to pros pect fer water by sinking and tunnel ] ing at suitable point on the highest portion of the land chosen. A com pany' is said to have been organized l and these gentlemen have come here | to carry on extensive investigations l The capitalists interested are said to 1 be California men,
 Ike Robinson has been working for l some time past on his farm near Kleynstauber's ranch. Ike and Kleyn- stauber have not been on the most ami ] able terms for a long time past In fact, KleyrStauber has threatened to [ perfOrate Il1e's hide Cn several occa- l siOns with lead. and about a. year ago i Ike put K.eynstau1ber to sleep with | shovel Then Kleynstauber posted | some notices and patrOIled the frontier !. of his possessions with rife. and the result was that Ike had him before the probate judge Cn a charge of insanity, but he escaped the asylum on the . ground that 1t was not proved that he was insane From the above it will be noted that both men are on the war path. Ike's custom is to come home every Saturday night, but last Satur- day night failed to bring Ike and on Sunday morning some uneaSiness was felt, and or Sunday night his neigh bors had about concluded that KIeyn- stauber had planted him. On Monday q posse tc go in search of his body was about to be organized when Ike ap- Guardian
 Yesterday one of the best known miners in this territory joined the great majority. While assisting in at Charles PrOctor's ranch Fernando Grout, better known as Friday" dropped dead. MT GrOut came west in quest of fortune early ill the sos, To- eating in California, where he spent some thirty years and not finding the smiles of the tickle dame cheaply earned in that state he immigrated to Arizona early in 1880. The earlier part )f his residence here was spent in pros peCting. Friday" was the discoverer of the Red Rock mine, which property he sold to the present owners in 1888. After selling out the Red Rock he en- oe~eoCtA III N4AC liHiC4 Dttol11CSS IJI ct IltliS with Walsh, and finding himself not adapted to that line of trade, sold out his interest to his partner and started east to lCOk up his relatives, whom he had not seen for forty years. Since his return to Arizona he has been en- gagged in prospecting. Though Friday has no relatives in this part Of the world to mourn his demise many of the 7arly pioneers of the territory will reel lgnlze in his death the loss of a true rlend and cOmrade- The exact age or he deceased is not known, but from hose who were best acquainted with 1im we learn he was in the neighb0r- hood of 65. He has two sisters living somewhere in the state of Illinois, but we were unable to learn their exact hereabOuts--TucsOn Star.