Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-26

said, Yes, the fellow was pretty DlulS
Off, but | gave him an 'anecdote' that
brought him out all right
ROUGH RIDERS REuNION.-M,a-
ior and Mrs. j. II. McClintock will
leave on Saturday mornings train for
Colorado Springs to attend the annual
reunion of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
association, which viii be held on the
LIST, End and Sd of August. Major Nc
Clintock is the president of The associ-
alton and his presence there is neccs-
saly day or two IN advance of the
reunion. II is expected that Vice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be present.
ESPINOSA BOUND OVER.-L Es-
pinosa was examined by Justice Bur~
nett, yesterday morning on charge .:
horse stealing, complaint having been
made by \. j. Hansen of Kylene. The
evidence was far from conclusive. but
the justice decided to let the grand
jury struggle with the case. He held
the defendant in the sum of $500. Guilty
or innocent this is no hardship on Els
pinosa, since If he had been turned
loose he would have been Immediately
arrested on a warrant from Tempe,
charging him with stealing bicycle.
NEW CORPORATlONS.-T fol-
| lowing articles of incorporation were
flied in the office of the county recorder
yesterday; The Columbia Valley OH
| Purchasing & Smelling company cap
| ital stock $I50,000, incorporators Nor
gan Il. Ross, Anna Christopher and
others of New York The Northern
Gold Company, Limited, capital stock
81 900, 600, incorporators Allen Sheldon,
| John G. Curtin and others Of Pennsyl-
vania: The Lost Spanish Gold Mines
company. capital stock Sl,OOOOOO, in
colporators Frederick Webb, 5. l..
| Brannan and j. l.. Dougherty; The
Iron Hin Mining company, capital
stock 100000. incorporators 5. D.
Ludlum. r. d. Crawforth and others
| The Philadelphia & san Francisco Oh.
company. capital stock $500,OOO, incor-
porators Julius Fried, Thomas f. Scott
and others of California.
HE BELL HARD.-Coffee AIS boun-
Ger got in a god lick the other night
that will probably keep one patron
away from the place al long as he holds
his Job. The patron walked in and or
Gered Il porterhouse steak. as he had
done several times before, and Just as
il was served to him ne changed his
mind, got over his hunger and walked
out again. The bouncer made up his
mind that It was time he was paying
for some of the things he bought,
whether he ate them or rot, so he fol-
lowed the man out and around on Cen
ter street. where he asked him for the
money. An alteration followed In
which the patron called the other man
a liar Ahout this time two sharp re-
PORTS were heard. one was when the
bouncer landed a good right and the
other was when the meat eater who
does not eat meat, hit the sidewalk.
ABSENT MINDED.-One's absent
mindedness sometimes puts one in an
embarrassing position. A number Of
gentlemen were standing on the corner
Of Center and Washington streets yes
terday discussing the weather and 9TH
err timely subjects. Two Of the men
We're smoking One Of them was pull
ing frantically on the stub end of a
cigar, his light having gone out. He
| reached over and took the cigar from
the mouth Of his friend to light his own
with, and after he had done SO, in
stead of returning the borrowed cigar.
he thoughtlessly threw IL away He is
an inveterate smoker and habit had left
Ehe impression with him that he was
| just lighting a fresh cigar from one of
| his old ones. The worst part of this
story is that he failed to offer 10 treat
| the crowd after the incident occurred, a
| proceeding tina, in a less civilized COM
munity would have warranted lynch
| ing.
CATTLE FOR PASTURE. f.
| Sturgeon of Tempe, yesterday bought
of Messrs. Crisweil and Goldman about
/ 315 head cf cattle brought by them
! from the ranges in the north. They
will be pastured till ready for the mar
! ket 1t has been frequently said that
! there ars now more cattle in the val
| ley than ever before, but catt,emen
deny this statement. II Is true that
more cattle have been shipped in here
than IN any previous year but ii is
also trl,e that in the early spring near
| ly every animal available was shipped
to California. Therefore the cattle
now here were nearly all shipped in.
! There was nothing TO add to. Another
| thing that HAS deceived great many
| is the fact that Messrs. Criswell and
Goldman ana few other large dealers
! have shipped in so many. 1t naturally
! leads to the conclusion that the total
must be unusually large, but as mat
ter CT fact, the large dealers haVa done
most Of The shipping this year, and the
cattle after their arrival have been
| turned over to the smaller dealers,
while in former years each farmer as a
rule ma 1e his own shipments. There
are lots of cattle here now. but for the
most part, they are divided up among
| -