Arizona republican., 1901-09-22

uEOp III and inquire now II was dons. and the first Monday night in October will be the final day of grace for those who wish to protest.
 PROOFS S-ALTENHOFEL-- Har- ry Troops and Miss Lizzie Altenhofel were married last Wednesday night at the home of the groom. 3S7 South Centsr r street. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge Langstoa. This is d rather late date for news. but Mir. Troops. desirous of evading the noisy attention of his friends, Swore the au- his wedding should become an old story.
 DEATH OF MRS. ROBLES.-Mrs. Rosa s. Robles died at her residence in Montgomery addition Thursday niSht of apoplexy after an illness of but two days. The funeral was held yes- terday morning at II o'clock and w!ts largely attended by friends of the fam fly. She was a greatly respected wid- ow woman and had been a resident of Phoenix for the last eighteen years. She leaves four children to mourn her loss, follows: F. S. Robles. manager of the Benson Press. Francisco R. de Ortega of Tucson. Ignacio S. Robles and Rosa de Baine of this cIty.
 NEW ATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: The Fortuna Land x Mining company. capital stock. 5000 000: in corporators H. P. Sewell W. s. Copel- Ter. M. Harmon. w. F. Quig.ey and F. NJ. Marriott of Tipton. Mo. The Flint Lake Gold company. capital stock. S2. GOO GOO: incorpora tots W. Haines O. J. Snyder and N. c. Wisterfield. Of Philadelphia; The Campo Seco Mining company. capital stock, $50O.O00; in- corporators J. P. F. Heintz. V. F. S=a- we'll H. C. McPike and R. D. Duke of san Francisco: Verona Mining com pany. capital stock $5OG00O. incorpora- tors J. P. F. Heintz. II. C. NJ Pike and
 R. D. Duk=
 INFORMATION WANTED. - Ta= city recorder has received a letter from A F. Martin of Atchison, Kansas, wno writes in behalf of the mother of New ton Lusk- The woman is advanced in years and is seeking a pension. to re- csive which il is necessary to prove the death of her son. which occurred, ac- cordilg to the letter. some time in 1883. All that the mother knows is that h. was employed by man named Cap tain Jack Scott. and that they were en- gagged in bridge building on some rai.- road. Any one knowing Captain Scott or having knowledge of the dead man will confer a favor by communicating with Mir Martin. IL is doubtful. how ever. if there is any means Of tting the desired informa ton except some old resident has a good memory. for eighteen years is q long time. and there were in those days but few if any rac- ords of death kept by law. and if the dead man was working on railroad | bridge it must have been some distance
 from Phoenix. for at that time there
 was not a mile Of railroad n=arer than Maricopa station on the south and 2 Fork on the north. and rot a tie or i spike in this county.
 | PATRIOTIC LOS NGELES.-D.. J. ! C. Norton returned from Los Angeles
 yesterday morning with his family. having gone there to escort them home from their summer vacation. He was
 in Los Angsles all day Thursday and
 says the business houses of the city i were closed as tightly on that day | as they were in Phoenix HaT5ly q ! place was open. and none except drug
 stores or other house that could nc, clos= from the nature of their busi- ness. Like Phoenix. it was the one day in the history Of the town when proclamations requesting suspension of labor were needed to the limit ol possibility There were memorial ser
 vices all over the city. some in tha l forenoon and some in the afternoon
 and at some of the meetings where the
 overflow was larga. impromptu overflow meetings were arranged and were ad- dressed by whomsOever happened tC
 be present and felt the impulse tc spSak. One of the larger meetings was
 presided over by Judge Cooling. form erly resident of this city. Miss Nel-
 ie Tufts. a sister of Mrs. Norton. ac- | companied the family to Phoenix an
 will spend the winter here. She spent a winter here previously and is already ! well known in Phoenix.