Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

shovel the snow off the walk so she could get out to the street car in time for church. Hubby objected, as he was at the club the night before and had
 hardly got warm when this disturbance presented itself. But he is a good man
 at heart and finally got up and cleaned
 off the walk. In doing so he troze two fingers of his left hand and rad his ears and the fingers of his right hand frostbitten. By church time the wife of his bosom had changed her mind and
 concluded she would rather sit " the fire than go to church anyway. This
 made her husband mad. SO he went
 down town, and by the time dinner was
 ready he got cold feet and could not get home. For further particulars con suit the daily weather report on the fifth page.
 BEETS AT BDARDSLEY.- Acting General Agent l.. H. Landis of the s. r. F. X F. yesterday afternoon arrang- ed a private excursion party to Boards ley, the guest of honor being MT. J. G. Hamilton, vice president of the Oxnard
 sugar beet company. MT. Hamilton ar
 rived here yesterday morning to look
 over the sugar beet possibilities of the valley and desired to get away again last night The special train enabled
 him to see the topography and soil of the north side and to inspect the small patch of sugar beets now being raised at Beardsley by the railroad company.
 as an experiment
 IN THE HOLE.-That expression is
 used frequently to metaphorically de-
 scribe some unfortunate circumstance,
 but Lewis Weiler's family driving horse
 gave literal illustration Of the term
 last evening The animal was loose in
 the yard at MT. Weiler's residence, cor
 ner of Seventh and East Jefferson Sts.,
 and while running. around broke through the covering to an old cesapoOl
 that originally must have been fifteen
 or twenty feet deep Dirt, blanks,
 horse and all went to the depths. and
 the animal mired in the debris at the
 bottom. It became necessary to dig sloping trench down almost to where
 the horse was, and after three or four
 hours work by several men this was done. a rope was put under the horse, and with the aid of block and tackle the horse was raised sufficiently iu re-
 gin a footing and with assistance climb out. It was a close call for him, as his
 head was badly cramped in one corner of the cesspool. The horse is yet animal, having been raised by MT. Wei Ter.
 LAW MUST BE UPHELD.-Theo- dore Haffner was tried, convicted. sen tenced, paid the penalty and was dis charged by the Maricopa county Kan garoo court yesterday. His crime was
 that of breaking into the county Jail
 without the consent of the inmates He
 went up there in the morning 10 call on Ed Butts, Jr., and get his order for a
 Sunday dinner. MT. Butt Is judge of the Kangaroo court. When Mir. Half
 ner returned in the afternoon the Kan
 garoo sheriff placed him under arrest
 and sent for the judge. Kangaroo law is as unchangable as that of the Medes
 and Persians, and though the judge
 was friend of the accused there was
 no way of avoiding a trial. The Kan :aroo sheriff searched the prisoner grst for concealed weapons and found noth- ing on him except toothpick and a scared lOok ne was dHoNSu to hCeP these.
 The rules of the court Were read to
 him. He pleaded guilty and threw him. self on the floor first and then cn the
 mercy of the court. The court gave | him the minimum penalty. which was ] 10 fine him all the money he had, thir-
 tv-five cents. MT. Haffner told the court that if they had caught him in 1 the morning it would have been worth
 while as he had dollars then where he only had dimes in the afternoon. This
 was an oversight of the Kangaroo sher- ! if and he will probably be removed A new election will be necessary any how at an early day, as Judge Butt ex- poets to go to Yuma tonight on busi-
 ness and will probably resign his office -n-