Arizona republican., 1901-10-21

| Woods were married last Saturday night without a great flourish of trum- ! pets. At the morning session of the district court of the same day Mrs. Miller was granted a divorce from her husband, Pomeroy Miller. who was also her stepfather. The case was | tried early last week and was taken under advisement until last Saturday. The suit was based on charges of cru- city and failure to provide.
 A SOUVENIR.-Mrs F. s. Russell returned home yesterday morning after a pleasant summers visit in the south. portion of the time was spent at Grand Bay, Alabama, a guiG watering place. and while there Mrs. Russell se- cured novel souvenir of her visit. t being the saw cut from an immense saw fish which was captured a shoI distance from the shore by fishermen The saw measures over d yard in length, and it would be an ugly weapon for man or fish to defend himself against in the water. Properly used. it would tear a whale to pieces.
 CANNOT BE TRUE-Snips. the new paper published at St. Johns, AriZ., says: "A Mesa young lady stuffed the arm of an old coat sleeve with hay the other evening and placed it around her waist and took up her position on the front porch in the soft twilight And now all the other girls in town are dy- ing with envy and curiosity to know who that coat sleeve belonged to- That is the meanest thing ever said about the Mesa City girls. From the frequent wedding announcements m Mesa no reasonable person could ever believe that Mesa coat sleeves are stuffed with hay.
 STRANGERS SHOULD REGISTER The Western Union Telegraph cont- pany is having a great deal of trouble finding persons to whom uelegrams ar. addressed. The persons are strangers. who may be living either in town or in the country. and if in town perhaps It a small lodging house or in a private family. A majority of strangers who come here for the winter register at the postofiice. that their addresses may always be ascertained there. It is. if possible. more important that their whereabouts should be known :.t the telegraph office A telegram is an accident which comes suddenly and is apt to bring mOmentous tidings
 WHO IS THE PHOENIX MANI A Tucson paper says that among the cases to come before the United States grand jury which convenes there this morning is that of Peter Soto. an ex- press messenger between NogaIes and Tucson. who is charged with snug Sling cigars into the territory from Mexico. He was in the habit of send ing his washing from NogaIes to Phoa- nix to be laundried there. Inspector Roush became suspicious and opened one of these packages as it was being transferred here. IT was found to COZ tain Mexican cigars consigned to .i Phoenix party As the authorities sus- pected that this had been going on for some time. Soto was held to answer b the grand jury.
 STATEHOOD DELEGATES. - The following named delegates to the statehood convention have been named in a joint meeting of the democratic and republican central committees oc 4avapai county: J. C -Herndon. Al Dor cn, Morris Cioldwater, T. C. Job. E. A Rogers. A. J. Knobloc6. D. A. Barke James smith. w. A. Rowe, A. \. Gage Joseph Mayer, C. $. Thompson. P. 4. Johns, L. 4. Willard. F.. A. Haggott. Dr. O. L. Geer, D. H. Smith. Q C. Sin clair. C. w French. A. W. Edwards The democratic central coTnittec Of Santa Cruz county has selected the fol lowing delegates: Frank J. Duffy and Emory D. Miller. Nogales: Emerson Gee, Washington: J. H. Mechanism Orc Blanco; James Kane. Patagonia. l.. w. Wix, Robert William and Mayor w r. Overton will represent Nogales at the statehood conyention. II. Con lon, F. W. Lund. A. Ashman and A. II. Emanuel will represent Tombstone and J. :. Patterson, Wm. Newell. C. R. Flakes and H. L. Chandler are dele gates from Mesa city.
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