Arizona republican., 1901-05-24


 he says. beats them all. He thinks 1t is the biggest town In the world of it's size, and the people In it are just as big as the town. I1stt
 NEW CORPORATIONS.--The Me- chanic Crude Oil company yesterday filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder the capital stock being $5C0O00, and the incorporators being w. H. Robinson. J. E. Spurlin and J. A.. Fry of Bakersfield. The Hmalaya Min ing company filed articles. with cap ital stock of 5000, the incorporators being Sam P. Smith and D. Lewis. The Lotus oil company filed articles, with a capital stock of $500,000 The incor, are r. F. Weston, w. F. Allen. l.. J. Archer, c. w. Dawsing and ]. F. Shehan of San Francisco.
 HELD FOR SMUCGLING.-Ric Amabisco was examined yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Joh,.- stone on charge of smuggling mes4al. The offense was committed two gears ago, about the time that Deputy Sheriff Molina was shot and wounded while arresting Leandro Imperial, who was associated with Amabisco in wholesale horse stealing. The officer captured Amabisco on this charge, and one of the witnesses against him was Inn perial, who is serving term in the penitentiary. The commissioner held the accused to the grand jury.
 MINING LOCATIONS.--The follow ing mining locations were filed with the county recorder yesterday: B. l.. Lower, the Copper Zone We'll Gold placer claim and 100 inches of water in Mes quite creek; George c. Collins, the Ster- ling mine; r. s. Ingalls and others the Winner mining claim; T. J. Goodwin and others, the Tempe claim A. c. Baker. O. H. Willis and others. thirty one mining claims in range south and Q west and range south and 9 west; pabis Balsz and others. the Evening and Sunset claims. in the same vicinity; Frank Lee and others. the Agua Cali ente No. and the Agua Caliente No. z. also in the same vicinity; II. E. Morse and others, five claims.
 GO TO M2SiA-Mr. Vernon l.. Clark, commissioner of immigration, and Dr. J. NJ. Ford, president, and L. H. HamN- ton, secretary. of the board of trade, will go to Mesa this evening, where they will discuss with the Mesa people the advertising campaign which is be- ing mapped out by the board of trade, aided by the board of supervisors. The board of trade intends to get out a number of pamphlets dwelling upon the resources of this county and to ar range for advertising in the magazines. It is intended that all parts of the county will be equally well represented in the advertising matter, and it is to that end that conferences will be held with south side people. The sugar beet matter will be discussed at the same time.
 NOT GOING TO THE COAST-It was stated by an evening paper last night that Dr. Win Wylie would short ly leave for Los Angeles to permanently locate: that his family and household goods had preceded him, and that his own departure was matter of a very short time, all of which is mistake. Mrs. Wyle and her eldest Daughter are in Lo:, Angeles, as they were last sum mer. The daughter Is a promising musician and is there for the purpose of pursuing her studies. The younger daughter will probably go to the coast after the close of the schools, but the doctor and his household goods will re- main here for many years. and he will be reunited with his family this coming fall
 FOR CKSONVILLE FIRE SUE FERERS.-The following amount has been collected and deposited in the Phoenix National bank for the Jack sonville fire sufferers by P. Q. Robbins. He will continue collections today: Phoenix National bank, BIO: Hirschfeld & Perkins, SIC; National Bank of Arl- zona, S5: Home Savings Bank and Trust company s5 Alhambra Brick company, s2; l.. H.. Price, $2; E. $. Wakelin $2; Goldberg Bros, $2; J. E. Long. $2: Melczer Bros, $2.5O; c. Dono- frio, s2; S. S. Stout, $1; T. Connell, S2; Goldman & O., s5; B. F. Porter, s2; R. F. Dan,. $2: A. Anderson, s2; John Fyrich, ST.. N. Diamond & Bro, $2; J. M. Hoghe. $l; Wilson x Woodbridge, $2; w. M. Christy. S2; A. s. Arthur, sl; L.. H. Landis, s2; Ed Ruppert, $2; F.. B. O'Neill, $l.
 A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.--An extra ordinary accident happened at Tempe day before yesterday. Mrs. John Rob- bins was driving along the road near town in a wagon and her four children were with her. The horses took fright and ran away. After running some distance they became entangled in a wire fence and were brought to a standstill. It was then a curious dis covery was made. One of the children, a boy of five, was found with his head between the spokes of wheel. His head was wedged in so tightly that he could be released only by saving one of the imprisoring spokes out. There