Arizona republican., 1902-06-15

men repaired the wall they were dig entrance under the steps to the open space beneath the bath room. The engineer of the jail break enterprise was w. F. Adams, and he was so great ly put cut at the discovery that ne amused himself yesterday by stuffing rags into all the locks he had access to. He is inclined to make the police earn their money in watching him and has confided to them the secret that ii he ever gets chance he will send the whole bunch to glory to join others he has done business with in the past
 CORANADO TENT CITY-Corona- dO Tent City is proving to be one O. the coast resorts that is growing in popularity with each succeeding season and the reason for it is that the man. agement is providing amusemerts .Ind conVeniences for it's patrons every year. 1t has now arranged for the safe of tickets from Phoenix to Coronado via Los Angeles, at the same rate aS to Los Angeles. These rates include ferry and transfer direct to the door of the tent rented. and are good until October 1St. The railroad ticket agents are ali sup piled with detailed information which is furnished tourists on applicatio
 NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the following corporations were filed in the Cffice of the county recorder yester- day: Greeneback Gold Mining con- pany. capital stock, $1, 900 O0O incorpor- ators. D. D. Muir, J. s. Crooks and R. L. Moffatt of New York: The T.. s. and Guerrero Exploration company, capi- tai stock. S1,0OO,0OO, incorporators. J L. and J. C. Martin, C. F. Horricks and G. W. Bryan of Ashland, Ky; Schwan Reduction company, capital stock, s2, 800 OG0, incorporat tors. H. F. D. Schwan and Sam Irving of San Francisco; Tunitas Oil company, capital stock, $500,000. incorporators. H. N. Billings ton. c. & Boden. & S. Wright and c. A Lane of San Francisco; Casa Grande Mining and Smelling company, capital stock, S2, 5G0, coo, incorporators, C. H. H. German, H. C. Siegman and J. F. Cressler of New York; American Se- curities company, capital stock, $5,000 00O, incor porators, H. V. Brandenberg, F. Tibbetts and J. NJ. Ostrander of New York.
 SALVATION ARMY PICNIC.-The annual picnic of the Salvation Army. better known as old man Thomas pie nic, will occur on Monday, when all the army juniors and their friends will be given the time of their lives. This annual outing derives it's name from the efforts of Theodore Thomas, who is the official picnic manager of that or ganization. He is getting to that time of life when the bald spot shows up on the back of his head but his spirit is as young as it was half a century ago when he used to pick cotton in the Texas loWlands. and he can sing a rag time song and keep time with his feet with more real feeling than Topsy ever dreamed of. Three or four years ago he noticed that all the churches took their little folks out for picnic in the spring time, so he decided to put the army youngsters in line. He made ] success of the first effort and with the help of the army and his personal friends around town he has raised purse for that pur- pose every year since. He pro- poses to go down the river several miles where the water is deep and the fishing good but will take along big supply of roast beef. pies. cakes. cdn- dies, and other goodies to serve as side dishes. There will be lots of happy youngsters but Thomas will be the happiest and seemingly the youngest one in the party.