Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

al IS Uy d w lIIlGuuS SlI1 4NOW SISoH
 who it is if you can before her name is
 revealed in next weeks News.-Wil-
 Hams News.
 James Chambers Saturday las
 brought in seven tons of gold rock from his Good Hope mine, Hassayampa
 district, and sold it to the sampling
 works for S130 ton. He also has ou
 a few tons of second-class ore, carrying
 $40 ton, which is being packed to Si1- yer Lake mill for reatment.-Prescott tt Courier.
 An individual blew in $2,525 at rou- lette last Sunday night at one of the Front street saloons.-Mineral Wealth
 Captain Hardy brought one of the first, if not the first drove of cattle into this section of Arizona. He drove SOC head from California to Prescott thiT- ty-ffve years ago. He had the Indians to contend with and there was a drought that season.
 Jim Fat, a well known Chinaman, died in Prescott Saturday morning last. He was man of means and influence among his people; was interested in the Chinese lottery, restaurant and other enterprises. He had taken sev- eral trips to China. Deceased had no relatives in this country, but is said to leave two mourning wives and son in China.-PTescott Courier
 Captain Frank Frantz of Sam Hills hardware store, is in receipt of one of the Mauser rifles captured during the Spanish war. The cartridges are in punches of five and are of small cali Der. The gun is of more rapid fire than the United States army rifle, the ratio being about five shots from the Spanish to three of the United States army gun.-Prescott Courier
 John A. Gowan is in the city today on his way to Nogales. MT. Gowan has been in poor health for several years. He recently took a trip to Hon olulu but the climate there did not benefit him and he returned to Nogales. A few months ago he went to southern California, and he is now returning to Nogales. Mr. Gowan has a great many friends in southern Arizona and as a member of the firm of Harlow & Gcxan he has extended his acquaintance throughout the southwest.-Tucson Citizen.
 Jules Baumann received the sad news of the sudden death of his wife, Mrs. Catharine Baumann, who for nearly eight years has been living with her daughter and son-in-law, Nelson H. Tailman and wife, ct Hoboken. N
 
 it occurred on February 18th (Jules Baumann's birthday), and just twenty five years after her first husband was buried. Her remains were laid to rest in the family lot in GlenwoOd ceme- tery, Philadelphia, February 27.-Pres- colt Courier.
 B. D. White. who played third base with the DeMund base ball team at Phoenix this winter, has arrived in Tucson and will play with the home team. MT. White was strong man on the third bag, and his excellent work had great deal to do with the success of the DeMund team. An eff fort is being made to organize a terri torial league, to include Phoenix, Tue son, Congress, Bisbee, Flagstaff, Will Hams and Tempe While the base ball season will end in a short time at Phoenix. it has just begun here and in all the places located in the mountains, so that games can be played through out the year in some parts of the ter ritory A park will be arranged in Tucson and an effort is being made in that direction. The Tucson team is arranging a game with DeMund to meet his team at the Phoenix park next Sunday.-Tucson Citizen.
 MT. c. c. Copeland of Libertyville. ! H., arrived in the city Saturday to visit some friends MT. Copeland first | visited Tucson in 1879 when he came 1 by stage from Maricopa the terminus of the s. P. railroad at that time He ! was then on mining business, and be- i came interested in some property in | the Santa Rita mountains which he de- | Veloped and had patented, although | taking little interest in them since. MT. | T7d hoc fortune and has one of the most beau tiful country homes at Libertyville in the west, comprising several hundred i acres of farms and woodlands. which is traVersed by a small river. He lives at ease with visiting friends about. He is a literary and ethical writer of marked ability His time and fortune is directed to helping others. MT. Copeland is a warm personal friend of D. M. Riordan and family of our city. He will remain in Tucson several days. The Star extends the distinguished wis itor and friend most cordial greeting. Tucson Citizen.
 The Journal Miner is delighted to be able to, state that it's information re- ceived by telephone last evening con corning the destruction of the mill of the Red Rock mining company was erroneous. The property burned was the building enclosing the boiler and steam hoist. As the building. which is quite large one and thirty-two feet high is situated only a few feet dis tant from the mill, the supposition at the time the fire was at it's height was that the mill could not possibly be saved. Fortunately, however, this sup position proved erroneous, as the mill building with all of it's valuable con tents escaped the fury of the flames. The building is made of corrugated ron, to which fact it owes it's eXis- tence today. Steam from the stamp mill and cOncentrators, however, was received from the boiler located in the burning building and the oper- ation of the mill, in consequence, De suspended for brief time at least Toe Askew was in telephone communi- ;ation this morning with w T. Little