Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

ball team will go to Tempe today and play game with. the Normal team. What the result will be cannot be pre- dicted, the two teams have not yet faced each other. The high school. though, played good game at the In dian school, and feels confident. The normal is always confident, and both have been practicing hard of late.
 OVERCOATS.-Ther has been q lively digging up of overcoats here about during the last two or three days. Winter is sometimes said to finger in the lap of spring, but no sirni- lar charge can be truthfully made against the conduct of summer. She did not finger in the lap of winter long enough to say goodbye. She just left on the first train and will send regrets by mail.
 FLAGSTAFF'S REFORM.-The re- form movement has struck Flagstaff and it is proposed to make the saloons close up at Il o'clock every night. The city council is being petitioned to take such action. A Flagstaff paper says that with the changing of the hours an ordnance to that effect will likely be passed. The changing or the hours probably means making the closing time a little later. say 3 or o'clock in the morning. That would give sha swamper time to clean up a little by o'clock, when the boys want to get in for their morning drink.
 THE RESULT OF A HUNT-Dr NJ. NJ. Walker and |. R. Kruger were out shooting yesterday morning on BiXley's ranch below the city. It was not q very successful expedition. MT. Kru- ger refused to refer to it, but Dr. Walker was little less reticent He said he would not like to say any thing that would reflect on MT. Kru- gers skill with a gun. He would only say: We together got nine birds. It was a strange coincidence that I fired just nine shots and l got everything I shot at. No. I do not know how many birds Mir. Kruger killed. l did not see any of them. but I suppose he had them concealed"
 AFTER CATTLE-It is now the time of year when California people grow hungry for good steaks and other meats. and naturally send their mis sionaries to Arizona, where only the best is produced. There are now half dozen stock buyers in the valley and some of them are making purchases. They are inclined to look around lit tie first. though, for the very good req son that the supply of fat cattle is not large and the prices are stin- The
 
 to dispose of surplus and undesira ble stock as well as fat cattle, and the present supply is therefore of more re- cent production and the best. quality. Some of the cattle are not yet fat enough to be in the best shipping con iition. and the men who own them are not worrying about being able to get rid of them when they are ready.
 AT THE CITY HALL.-A committee of the grand jury assaulted the various offices in the city hall yesterday and made a partial examination of the records thereof. Recorder Jobs says out as the committee is coming back again today he hasn't put any money on the race. It is suggested that before it finishes its labors at the city hall tlie committee should take cogniZance of Marshal Kinney's frequent and violent attempts at singing. The other mer.i- bers of the police force have tried to re strain him from these inharmonions outbursts and kind friends have ad- vised him not to give way to his feel l ings so easily. but it's no use. whea Kinney fee;s like singing he's just got to do it or bust. Yesterdays rendition was a murderous attack on Faust" 1 MAJOR VEIL HONORED-A Wells | boro, Pa. paper says: Maj. Charles IT. ! Veil. of this borough has received iron. Governor Stone a commission appoint ing him member of the Gettysburg | Battlefield Memorial commission to succeed Major George W. Merrick. who declined to serve. The appointment of ! Major Veil is an honor which he great ! ly appreciates. and he has already for warded his letter of acceptance. In | the meantime he has been nodestly re- ceiVing the hearty congratulations of ! his many friends. It is unnecessary for | us to attempt to give q sketch of the | honorable war record of Major Veil, as it is well known in this section of l the state to need repeating in these columns. His life has been filled with stirring adventures, over ten years of
 which has been passed in active ser vice for his country in the army" 1 TWENTY DAYS.-Francisco Chavez sauntered up to the Central hotel lunch 1 counter Wednesday night and ate a magnificent 15 cent dinner. After he 1 had finished it, rolled d cigarette and prepared to leave the place. the Japa- l nese in charge. reminded him that q | financial consideration for the repast
 would be politely received. Francisco 1 became enrased at the suggestion, and
 began to make warlike threats. He told the Japanese that it was his GUS | tom to cut to pieces men who made such talks to him. and if he did not dis