Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

arrival Miss StOltz's condition had
 slightly improved and hope of her re-
 cOvery revived. On Monday she began
 to grow worse again. GMrs. Heitzberg
 and MT. Mcclellan will leave for St.
 Louis with the remains tonight.
 SURVEY THE MYRTLE MINE. -J. D. Marrow will leave today for the
 Myrtle copper mine, seventy miles
 northeast Of Phoenix. MT. Marlow is
 one of the owners of the mine and the
 company will incorporate under the
 name of the Lime Creek Copper com
 pany. The purpose of MT. Marlow' S
 trip is to survey and make a map of
 the mine. The ere is low grade, run
 ming $7 in copper and $2.50 in gold,
 and it carries some silver. A shaft
 has been sunk seventy feet, from
 which a tunnel of 130 feet is drifted.
 A POLL TAX BOOM. The county
 assessors office is playing the city re-
 publicans and democrats in the matter l of qualifying for the municipal cleo | tiOn by procuring poll tax receipts. A
 manager of the republicans telephoned
 to the assessors office from the city
 hall early in the morning. T want to speak to Mr. Coggins," said he. ''Mr. Coggins is busy" replied Assistant Mealey, making out poll tax receipts fer hords of democrats who are now throngingsthe office. the hallway and the avenues of the plaza" Thus the poll tax paying boom had it's origin. DOCTORS EXAMINED. The first quarterly examination of the new ter ritOrial medical board took place yes terday. The examination was conduct ed by Dr. Purman and Dr. Wylie, none of the out of town members being present There were seven applicants, Dr. L. D. Love of Thatcher, Dr-L. White of McCabe. Dr. A. NJ. Tuthill of Mo- enci, D-. c. H. Davis of Duncan, Dr. A. F. Hawley of Phoenix, and pr. J. W. Flynn of Kingman. All were passed. The medical gentlemen agreed at the close of the examination that it was sufficiently searching and thanked the examiners for their fair ness.
 ARE DEPARTING FROM TUCSON. As a result of the recent pillow fight at the territorial university almost all of the male pupils have left the insti- tuition. Some of them Eill obtain po- sitions with former employees. will Mcbride of Phoenix has gone to Will cox, where he has been offered posi- ton, while Willis Warren, also of Phoenix is expected home soon. Will bur Mayer, one Of the students arrived in Phoenix yesterday en route to his home at Prescott He said that most of the boys had attended the drill and performed extra duty in accordance with the desire of the faculty and for that reason had besn exonerated on the record books of the university. They leave the school of their own will.
 NECKTIES WITH APRONS TO MATCH. On Friday evening there will be an apron and necktie social in Good Templ2rs' hail under the man agement of the members of Garden Valley lodge, which promises bushel of fun, and to which an invitation to all their friends is extended Each lady will bring an unhemmed apron with a necktie to match, and needle and thread. The gents wiE draw the ties at random. and find a partner with the apron of like texture. They will then proceed to hem them up in ap- proved style, for a handsome prize. Of course the usual bOoby prize will be awarded also. In addition to this fea ture, there will be games, songs and 1 speeches, according to the liking of the i guests.
 A HOME DESTROYED. The resi- ! dence of L. G. Jordan, the old Fulwiler 1 home in the Brill addition, was de- ! strOyed by fire shortly after noon yes terday. The destruction Twas so swift ! that nothing of the contents but a rock | ing chair was saved. A great deal of | iewelry, silverware and other valu- 1 ables were destroyed. The loss on con | tents was about $1,500. The mother l in-law, Mrs. HennesS, and two broth | eTs-in-iaw were also occupants of the i house. The fire was first noticed by r Mr. Ben Henness, helpless with pneu ! monia. who called his mother, and he ,