Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

rived in the city Sunday morning over the Santa Fe and are located for the winter at Captain Scott's. 800 South First avenue. MT. Sebring is secretary of the Sebring Potteries company,
 which, in connection with its four i'm mense china. factories, has founded and built up a thriving city Of 2,000 people that is a wonder and surpasses any thing ever accomplished east of the Mississippi in two years.
 A NEW CORPORATION.-Ar of the Davis Oil company were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day. The capital stock is $1. .O00, 600. The incorporators are G. R. Davis, w. Kim ball and A. l.. Hayes of Chicago.
 A SUDDEN DEATH.-C. F. Goddard of Goddard station came to town last night after the coroner. He said a man whose name he did not know had cied at Gibson's station. on New river. The dead man was a consumptive and had for some time been stopping with the stationkeeper. The sheriff's office reported the case to Justice Burnett z nd he decided that instead of taking a jury out to send this morning for the body.
 JUSTICES COURT.-F. M. Fran cisco, charged with insulting Rosa Con- treras by applying vile language to her, was tried in Justice Burnett's court yesterday. He proved an aIibi of the language and was discharged. The case Cf H. J. Edson, charged with selling liquor without a license, set for trial yesterday, was continued until today The case Of Juanita Silva accused of the same offense. was set for the after noon of today. Julia Welch, similarly charged. will be tried tomorrow after noon.
 SOME RICH ORE.-Ccorge Hamlin came in from the Relief mine yesterday with some ore so rich that ii there was much more in the world like it gold would be at a discount. The faces of two pieces were so thoroughly shot with gold that they looked as if an in efficient artist had tried to plate them. The estimated value of that kind of ore is from sl5.000 to S20. 900. but Mir. Ham, lin says there is not much of it. It is found in a layer of twenty inches on the hanging wall and looks like all the other ore in the vicinity. the average "alue of which is perhaps SEQ a ton.
 MOVEMENT OF MODERNS.-A large class of candidates was admitted to the mysteries of the Modern lodge dt Tuesday evenings meeting. MT r.. ". Elliott of San Francisco, grand or &anizer of the order, and Mr. D. l.. Robinson of Congress, a local organ izer, were present and assisted in the work. Eir. Robinson left last night for Bisbee. where he will assist Messrs. Harlan and Jones in organizing q lodge. Mr. Elicit left on this morning train for Octave. He will organize lodge there and will visit the lodges in the surrounding towns. returning to Phoe- nix again in a short time.
 A LITTLE OUTING.-Messrs. W. B. Cleary, Dan McDermott, R. H. Collins and F. E. Mess enjoyed a little outing yesterday. taking a drive up to the Ari- zOna canal dam and bac1. They left i.cre about 9:3O o'clock. in the morning and got back about dark. There was a lively wind blowing and the dust filled their eyes in a most delightful manner. which made them fully appreciative of the fun they were having. The big GredSer has stopped work for the pres cnt, having cleaned out the greater. part of the canal down to the point O. the mountain. The electric p,anj at the 'rosscUt canal is rapidly getting in shape for the furnishing Of light and power. The trip was enjoyed by 5r Moss more than the others. Tor it was the first time he ever visited the dan though he has lived in tine valley about zoo years and has seen everything else in central and southern Arizona.
 PROBATE COURT.-A petition was filed in probate court yesterday by l.. !. Plank for letters Of administration on the estate of Jennie F. Hardy. X ir"vious petition for letters ca the same estate had been filed by R. F. Garnet and'its hearing was set for yes terday. On account of the filing of the latter petition the hearing of beth was continued to February i. There is the same kind of situation in the estate of Joseph Hardy Petitions for letters were flied by both Dr. l.. D. Dameron and Lloyd F. Christy. They will also be heard on February i. Letters of ad- ministration on the estate of William Eillups were ordered issued to his widow, Laura Billups. and her bond was fiXsI at $2,50O. In the estate of l. Watson Hall letters were issued to C. J. Hall, whose bond is $10.C00. The .es- tate consists of q 5000 policy in the Mutual Life Insurance company.