Arizona republican., 1900-10-27

l by a score of F to 0. and the Phoenix | high school by a final score of 2 to O. | The normal boys are practicing hard l and they intend to hold the champion l ship all season. They will meet the l Tucson University team Thanksgiving | day. The university is said to have ! better and more good material this l year than ever. So there will be many | battles royal on the gridiron at the | Phoenix park this season, and the low 1 CTS of this sport will see some fine
 games.
 DEATH OF MRS. E. L. ANDREWS. Mrs. F.. l.. Andrews died last night shortly before midnight very sudde nly. at the home of her husband in Capitol addition. Suc had for a long time been frnnhl With an affection of he art. She ilad not h.cn in g5od h.a,fh for d
 couple or days. but there had been nothing in her condition "Ncfting alarm. Arrangements for the fun llI have not yet b n made.
 BURIAL OF MARY A. LEE. Mary
 A. Les. the best known coiored woman
 in the territory, was buried yesterday.
 She was better known as a member of
 the old firm of L. x Slade. res.au-
 
 ern part of Arizona and New Mexico
 for ,he last thrse years and returned
 less than a week ago suff= ring from an
 incurable ailm5nt and already at tn
 point of death.
 BETTER DEAD THAN ALIVE. -
 Everybody in Phoenix remembers the
 biggest of the herd of Ringlings' ,el=- phan,' which aGded picturesqueness to Elo nix streets a week ago last Mon day. That elephant said to be n5Xt in size to Jumbo. is dead. He grew ugly in Texas and considering his great ca pacity for murder his five proprietors seized tima and th= elephant by the forelOck and ne is dead.
 SANCHEZ STILL AT LARGE.-The Tucson Star says that as soon as it was known that Sanches was still at
 large Sheriff Wakefield organized a posse of deputies and started on the trail. covering the country thoroughly as far south as the line, but all to no purpose. It was learned when too late that a man had a horse ready for the escaped criminal and with plenty of water in the hills it was a small task for him to make his way into Mexico. Mr. Wakefield returned Monday even ing.
 PREPARING FOR WORK-L. D. 1 Copeland returned yesterday from the 1 Phoenix mine, where he has been over | hauling the engine and putting fifty | stamps of the big mill in order for work. He will leave on Monday for a | three weeks trip to Mammoth. where | he will finish up the work of overhaul l ing the steam plant and make a final | test. Mrs. Copeland and daughter, | lone. and Mrs. COpeland's mother, re- turned Wednesday from California, | Miss Lucia remaining in Los Angeles, where she is attending school.
 THE BUCKEYE BARBECUE. The | mos. dem0nstiQtive political gath ring | of the campaign will take place al Buck ye today. It iS a purely and en- | Ureiy republican affair-d baTlOgUg. :; | musical treat and oIatory. T le music will be furnished by tA Inlian school band, whi,l lef, for the Buckeye c"un try y s,erday. Many Of the speak ls | and candidates stmtei yesterday af- ! t5rnc1n and last night. It was eX- pected at the time tna barbecue was arranged that Governor Murphy would | b. present. but he has been detained in i tn north.
 PROBATE COURT.-COmplain was made in probate court esterday against l John Doe, a Pima Indian boy. The i was made by Dr. G. r. Fan ming. the agency physician al Sacaton. The boy has for some tima been of a strong religious bias. He has lately | become oppressed by @ sense of imagin- ary sins. which weigh upon him and make his life unbearable. He has . threatened to commit suicide and made { one attempt. The administrator of the estate of Esther Doll. minor. filed his final account and petition for dis !, The hearing was set for No vember 8.
 BUCKEYE SCHOOLS. - County i School Superintendent A. H. Fulton re- turned yesterday from the Buckeye ! having spent the week visit | ing the schools in that section. and as | far west as Arlington. He says the 1 schools in that section are in better | condition than ever and a good corps | of teachers is employed. He says many | settlers have inquired of | him regarding the Buckeye schools, ! saying they would not settle in that | unless the school facili- | ties were good. He is pleased to an | nounce that no one need hesitate on 1 that account, as the children will be l well cared for.
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