Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

L "A elK<ol> "A ANlIl U IDILI First Methodist church on each Sun day are held services and a Sunday school session, and following the even
 ing meeting of the Epworth League is short preaching service.
 ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLE- MENT.--tA telegram was received at the sheriffs office yesterday morning from Deputy Sheriff Al. Marsh, of Congress, directing the arrest of Ed. Curtis formerly an engineer on the Congress railroad, Curtis was found in a few minutes and was locked up. Officer Marsh came after him last night. Curtis is wanted for cmbezzlement
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT.-The ci- ty assessor and tax collector has made his quarterly statement of the business transacted by that office for the quar- ter beginning May 1 and ending July 3l. The receipts amounted to $7566,55 collected in this way. Licenses, $6,7lS,- O7; water sales SS2S.5O; dog tax $52O.00 The total deposits with the city treas urer, as shown by the treasurers re- ceipts, amount to $7,566.57
 DEATH OF MRS. REAM.-Mrs. Margurite Ream died at her home on the Tempe road today, aged 3S years. Her husband, w. H. Ream, was pres ent when the end came. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock from the parlors of Mohn X Easterling. Mrs. Ream lived in this valley a number of years and had many friends and acquaintances. She was born in Indianapolis.
 GOVERNOR TAKES OUTING-Gov- ernor Murphy and a party of friends have organized a hunting and fishing excursion into tn mountains of north ern Arizona. J. C. Adams left yester- day morning to join the governor at Prescott. They will go to HO!brook, leaving the railroad at that point and going into the Oak Creek country. Gude will he furnished from Fort Apache, and the pursuit of wild game will take place in ths Upper Gila val ley The party will be out about ten days.
 MIR. JAVES RETURNS.-William Westbrook Javes. an attache of the PhoeniX National bank, returned to Phoenix yesterday after a visit to his relatives in Ohio, and he will resume his duties at the bank this morning. Mr. Javes spent most of his vacation at Marietta O.. his former home, where he disilusionized many friends con cerninE the much -moOted Chimera of wierd Arizona and its rugged edges, and he blazed the trail for heavy inn irrigation of young fortune-seekers and adventures.
 ANOTHER ACKEL.-In the course of the troubles which have been going on among the Sultan's late subjects l.. RCemly and Ackel, the nam of Selim Ackel has been freely used That was an error. The Ackel was Samone Ackel Selim Ackel, who is a reput- able and aw-abidng merchant, has not figured in the disturbance at all. MT. Acke, also says that he do5s not like to he described IS a Turk. for he is not one. Though born in the Sul- tan's dOminions he is not Turk and
 annot even speak the Turkish
  citizen. having been duly naturalized.
 MRS. BURNS PASSES AWAY-Mrs, Fannie l.. Burns. wife of Wm. c. Burns, director of the local weather bureau. died al her home, No 4S3 North Third avenue yesterday, aged 3S. MT Burns was at the bedside of his wifi when the end came. Mrs Burns had been in Phoenix for five years She was born in Front Royal, Va. She was a regular and consistent member of the Episcopal church, and died in full faith and peace. She passed away at 4 o'clock in the afternoon after ser iOus illness of only a few days. The remains will be buried from the Trim ity Episcopal church at II o'clock this morning.
 CARS AFLOAT.-The wreck on the <. F.. P tS P. road last Monday was one of the most pictur sque railroad 1ieasterS that ever occurred, and it was almost a miracle that nobody was killed. Three men were injured, but not seriously. The bridge which gave way was about 250 feet long and was built over what is generally a dry arroyo At that time it was filled With water almost to a level with the track. It went down carrying with 1t tram of eleven cars. Three of the cars were carried down a consid rable distance The arroyo was so marrow that the cars were carried down lengthwise. It is likely that the bridge will be re pair q and the track opened some time | today.
 GOOD STOCK OUTLOOK.-A.C C. Me | Queen, live stock agent of the Santa | Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railway, talks | enthusiastically concerning the stock in- dustry of this valley. Prices are now | down. but he says there is every reason to believe they will soar in the fall | pasturage in this valley is now in eX- 1 cellent condition and there are many more cattle in the fields than at the cor responding period last year. An un-