Arizona republican., 1901-06-12


 viewing the specimens in it's fruit ex- hibit. The exhibit is in need of new samples of all varieties of fruit, and growers who have especially ilne spec imens should bring them in to rhe board, where they will be preserved and the jars labeled properly. Choice apricots are now needed. The fruit should be not too ripe for proper prss- ervation
 SWIMMING BATHS-The swimming baths at Phoenix park are now open and ready for the amelloration of hu- man woe during the summer months. The tank and everything connected with it have been cleaned thorough, a new well has been dug, new bathing suits purchased and new heating ap- paratus placed in position. A good man is in charge and will see that good order prevails and that the public is treated courteously.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Articles of incorporation of the Verde Grande Copper company were filed in the office of the county recorder. The capital stock is $500,0O0. The incorporators are D. F. Hubert, w. B. Woodward, l.. ?. Aloe, B. B. Hubert. R. P Serrano, G. H. Martin and J ID. Flush. St. Louis. Articles were also filed of the Euclid Oil company with a capital stock of $500,000 The incorporators are Fl. J. Wilkins, H. A. Rideout and w. O. Wil- kins, Boston.
 GRINDING AT SIGNAL.-Mr. c. ofr,in Of neer, .s in the city for day or two, being on the way home fros' Signal, AriZ., where he constructed a cyanide plant for the Signal Leaching company of Los Angeles It will be used in working over the tailings from the old mill at the Signal mine. Mc. Mort said that when he left Signal every thing was working nicely and he pre- dicted great success for the company. He stepped off at Wickenburg on the way down and is greatly impressed with the appearance of mining matters in that district. He thinks it one of the most promising mining regions in the west.
 ORDER IN COURT.-Those who go to the cOurt house wonder at the un- wonted and grave-like silence which prevails in the corridor and stairway. A bailin stands 9t the foot of the stairs, another half way up, and an other at the top. A cordon of bailiffs guards the entrance to the court room. When a visitor speaks in a loud tone Q bailiff warns him. On account of the peculiar acoustic arrangements of the court house these precautions against noise become necessary. Otherwise, since it is essential to keep the court room doors open, it would be difficult to transact business. An unusual noise created in the lower corridor roars up the stairway, gathering volume as it goes
 REFORM IN BAKERSFIELD.-R w. C. Whitaker, recently of Tempe, is now pastor of the Bakersfield Bap- tist church California;. and at a meet ing of the Ministerial association held last week, read a paper entitled Five Reasons for the Enforcement of Law In Bakersfield" This able paper is printed in full in the daily Echo. Fol lowing are brief quotations from MT. Whittakers paper: "Profigate living robs a man of his ability 60 contribute to the wealth and purchasing power of the community" while commerce is transient, character is eternal" sin is se!f-propogating." In Bakersfield, as rule. churches are weak; in Pasadena they are strong. And why this con trast? Because of the contrast of the two cities in reference to the enforce ment of law, and consequent moral conditions.
 WAS ALL RIGHT, BUT SLOW The case of T. Matsumo, charged with embedding a bicycle belonging to II. Bente, was called Up in Justice Bur nett's court yesterday morning. Mat sumo had been arrested the day before by Deputy Sheriff Williams several miles south of Mesa. Matsumo stated in court that before his arrest he had sent a letter to Mr. Bento containing money to pay for the wheel but that it might have been delayed. Mir. Bente said that he had just received the let ter and money. The cage against Mat sumo was dismissed, Mr. Bente paying the costs. Jesus Oliva wao seat to the county jail for ten days for disturbing the peace at the block" Antonio Duran was similarly sentenced for making a peanut patch of Washington street. Taere is no law against sowing goSbers on the street, but Duran accompanied the pro eeding with go much noise that something had to be done with him.
 A GREWSOME FIND.-Max Viault, an employe of the Capitol mills, made rather an unusual discovery day or so ago. He was engaged in making some repairs or changes under the floor of the mill and while digging away in the semi-darkness unearthad a human