Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

| Mrs. Friedman says her husband owns
two lots in Montgomery addition. She
wants half of them along with such
other relief as the court may afford.
X. OF p. ELECTION. Phoenix
company No. 6, Uniform Rank X. of
p, met last night at Castle hall and
elected the following officers: Captain,
| IL. NJ. Willis; first lieutenant, C. r.
| French; second lieutenant, j. M. Ait
ken: recorder, w. ]. Cain; treasurer,
j. A. Lentz.
BISHOP GRANJON EXPECTED. -
Bishop Granjon of the diocese of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, will be here
| next Sunday for confirmation and will
also celebrate pontifical mass. Mon
day night, January Z. he will be the
guest of the members of thp Young
Mems institute at a private banquet
| to- be given at Clark's place.
TO SEE THE .pRESIDDNT. SUI
perintendent b. f. Porter and General
Freight and Passenger Agent M. O..
Bicknell of the M. & p. railroad. went
over to Maricopa yesterday afternoon
on a special train to meet Mr.. Charles
hCNiy tlcSlCu PISSlutDt
of the Southern Pacific railroad. who
was travelling west on special.
A TASTE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE.
Col. c. w. tombstone has fitted up
law offices In the rooms occupied by
Werick 4 Latham in the Creighton
building He is now practicing on tho
outside Of the bar of justice and knows
how Phoenix attorneys felt about it
when he was on the other side.
A. o. U. w. INSTALLATION. AT
the meeting of Phoenix lodge No. s, A.
o. U. W., on Wednesday night two
candidates were initiated, after which
the following officers were installed:
p. M. W., II. b. st. Claire; M. W.,
L. j. Holmes; foreman, c. f. Leonard;
overseer, Frank Smithline. The re-
corder and financier being elected an
nually. are FOLLOWERS for the present
term.
LIME CREEK MINES.-J. d. Marar
will send out n wagonload of supplies
TO the Lime creek mines today, where
seven or eight men are busy develop
ing what promises to be a bonanza.
They are now 120 feet below the sur
face, the ore is good and growing bet
ter as depth is reached. A sman
sampling smelter with a daily capacity
of four or five tons is doing good work,
In fact, has been since August last.
Mr.. \Marlar is satisfied he is on the
right track. All he wants is little
time to show up the best results.
1T WAS NOT A HOLD UP.--A re-
port was circulated about town a day
or two ago that milkman had been
held up, beaten into insenslbility and
left lying at the roadside at the corner
of First and Pierce street. 1t transplres
that at that point connection be-
tween the northern addition railway
and the Indian school extension was
not complete and the ends of two iron
terms burning at the ends of the rails
but the milkman came along in the
early morning asleep. The horses were
travelling rapidly and collided with the
obstruction. The driver was thrown
out Of the wagon and stunned. When
he recovered consciousness he was not
quite sure what had happened.
RECORDERS COURT Maximliian
Castellanos failed yesterday in his eff
forts to prove his sobriety on New
Years eve and was given a ten
dollar fine. A Mexican boy who lives
across the river was brought before the
recorder on charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. His father was
present and prevailed upon the court
to release the youth on condition that
family discipline would be used dill
gently when they got home. A hobo
who was arrested on the charge of
vagrancy with petit larceny trimmings,
was given sixty days. He sold a BIZ
cycle lamp for 81, and himself and
partner got drunk on the proceeds. He
claimed the lamp was given him to
sell for Sc and he was to have half the
proceeds. He got thirsty and cut the
price The former ownership of the
lamp was not established.
A CASH BASIS.-Justice ]. M. Bur-
nett performed an experiment upon
one, John King, yesterday. The said
King was the first victim brought to
the net of the new justice. Judge
Burnett had previously familiarized
himself with Kings record. which was
not good. He learned that about the
time he was arrested by constable
the afternoon before for helpless
drunkenness and making a nuisance Of
himself, he was due at the police court
to answer similar charge twenty-fOur
hours older and that in consequence Of
his on-appearance a business firm
which had gone his bail. lost four dol
lars. King admitted all these things to
Judge Burnett but promised to leave
town and not take another drink this
century. He had no money and would
have to go to Jail, he said. The judge
replied that he had resolved to let his