Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

cording business. Yesterday for ip stance, there were twelve releases, amounting to nearly $7,OO0. There was one mortgage for $425 and two small chattel mortgages. That is the way the business has been running for more than a week
 BEAR CAMPAIGN OVER. - Joe Tompkins has returned from the~Mo- gollon mountains feeling considerably cut up over his bad luck during the summer. For several years he has made a business of killing bears, and he generally gets ten or twelve In season. This year he only managed to put seven notches on his gun. He don't admit that he is losing his aim, but thinks his poor record is owing to the good aim of lot of hunters whose combined efforts have materially re- duced the bear population.
 THE STATE OF THE SOUTH
 Chairman Nichols of the republican territorial central committee returned yesterday morning from a tour of the counties of Pima and Cochise. He was we'll pleased with the situation he found there The republicans every
  been an usually heavy registration in Cochise county, almost twice as great as that of two years ago. That creates an element of doubt for both parties, for no line can be drawn on the in- creased vote. In Pima county there IS no doubt of a republican victory. Wherever he went the chairman found great friendliness for MT. Morrison, !, fOlI lNxr h n a n ( that Morrison stock had been constant ly on the rise.
 NEW ATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day: Gold Mountain Consolidated Min ing company of Tonapah, capital stock S750, coo. incorporators. w. R. Ridge, A. Revert and others: the Grand Union stock $3,000000. incorporators, N. C. Flygare, J. J. Olsen and others; Fort Scott Cement and Manufacturing com pany, capital stock S1,O00,000 incorpor- ators, c. F. Martin. w. G. Holt and others; Eva Ray Gold Mining company. capital stock S1OO0. 900, incorporators, H. McMahon. M. Sullivan and others; California Native Silk company, capi- tai stock $2,00O.000. incorporators, / J. Lightner, c. c. Pillsbury and others; Cameron Roller Mills company, capital stock $10O, incorporators. F. NJ. Crenshaw, H. H. Temple and others.
 A RESIDENT MISSIONARY.-Wil- liam G. BurDs left this morning for the east, never to return so far as he knows now, though he hopes to some time, if only on a visit. The local weather bureau office will be under the direction of his late assistant, MT. Landis, till the arrival of the new sec ton director MT. Burns says that had all the pleasant things said to him yes terday by his friends been fully appre- ciated before he would have been tempetd to disobey orders and decline his advancement in the service, for he is really very fond of Phoenix and her people. It will probably be within his power in the future to give information to hundreds regarding the climate of this section, and he says that it will always be his pleasure to say good things, for he can talk understandingly and has only good things to say. He believes in the future of the city and the state to be. and may ever be con- sidered a resident missionary in the east.
 ONLY ASSISTING HIM. - Frank Lopez and Estevan Yguerra were be- fore Justice Burnett yesterday charged with creating a disturbance at a poli- tical meeting which was held at saloon in the southern part of the city one night last week. The complainant, who by the way did not appear at the trial, was an old man by the name of Celayo. He said the defendants were standing in the doorway talking and laughing He became sick and wanted to leave the place. When he came to the door. he said that one of them caught him by the collar and dragged him about. The other witnesses said they heard no disturbance at the meet ing. Lopez said he did not assault the old man, but that when he came to the door and wanted to get out. he took him by the arm and helped him through the crowd. The defendants were discharged. John Doe, miner. who had been picked up drunk the night before, was released on his show ing that he wanted to get out of town