The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
The CITY NEWS
NPHRHGRHPHS.

AT 3 O'Clock this afternoon train No,
8 was reported thirty minutes late.
No. 10 is on time.
The Pima tribe of Red Men Will
Lhtet tonight.
The Odd Fellows Will hold regular
session in their ball tonight
The A. 0. U. w held a lively sess' 'ol
laI night. Several candidates w9H3
run through the mill and several new
applications were proposed.
Antonio Savanteo. age ? years,
died in the Barrio Libre yesterday of
stomach trouble. lnterment was made
in the Catholic cemetery.
The approaching marriage of Mr..
Lou Baker and Miss Amelia Franklin
has been announced. Mr. Baker is one
of the well known employees at the
shops Miss Franklin is one of the
popular young ladies of the city.
The. Santa Cruz showed signs of
heavy rains in the surroundings coun-
try yesterday, even though little has
fallen in Tucson proper. The river
was running a good-sized stream n,
nearly all day. No doubt much of
this surplus is coming from Sonora,
where the downfall has been particu-
larly heavy.
The Grays are bound that the enthu-
siasm among the local fans will be
fJ1I1Uy opnJcnH SI1n6aI1 p0fnrn
the game a parade, headed by the
Philharmonic band, will be made about
the principal streets. The band will
discourse popular airs throughout the
game. The contest will surely be a
warm one, as both teams are conf
dent of winning. The Grays are get
ting into trim fast.
Word reached here today of an
other gold strike in one of the grading
camps on the Tombstone branch of the
Ell Paso & Southwestern. 1t is said
to be as big as the first one, which was
made few days ago, and great excite
ment prevails all along the line. All
OF the ground in the vicinity has beep
staked off and some quick develop
ment work will be done in the near
future.
The board of regents held a regular
meeting yesterday. The session was
mostly taken up with routine work and
the reading of communications A
letter was received from Professor
Hall, who is at present in the northern
part of the Territory. The govern
ment still owes the University th'r-
teen sections of land, and the professor
is lookin cover the northern counties
with view to making these selections.
He is at present in Coconino county.
He says that there is much valuable
timber land in that section of the Ter
ritory. and this property, If selected,
will become very valuable in years to
come. Professor Hall was empowered
to hire man to show him over the
country.
The machinists and boilermakers
are having no little sport over their
approaching ball game at Carrillo' 5
Gardens. Tom Carter has taken up
the management of the boilermakers
and promises to put an aggregation OF
crackerjacks in the field by Labor Day
The game will be big feature of the
day, and the two mines will have union
support from the start-off 1t is uL
to the machinists, however. to get a
manager. The other unions should
unite with these two and make the
Labor Day celebration at Carril!o'
Gardens big thing.
A suit entitled Annie Hughes VS.. the
city Of Tucson was filed in the district
court yesterday. AS matter of fact
the following are the plaintiffs: Annie
Hughes, Lucia Parker, M. G. Samani.
ego, General Manning, the Tucson Ma
tatorium. Charles DeGroff, Tran1
| Hereford, J. Knox Corbett and A. Or.
fila. The plaintiff named in the com
plant has secured the claims of other:
and will act for them. The complaint
alleges that the defendant CONSTRUCTED
q sewer along Main street in front o.
the plaintiffs $ property without hel
petitioning for it, and that the sewer
was not laid according to. the provisions
OF the statue A sewer had already
been constructed along Fifth street
and the plaintiff willingly paid tht
assessment. but then another line was
laid on Main street, for which she ha(
no use, and she was likewise assessed
for this. She paid $1,054.61 as al
assessment, under protest, and nov
seeks to recover it.
Last week Governor Brodie appoint
ed a large number of delegates to the
international Mining Congress, to b.
held in Butte, Montana, from Septem
ber | to 5. Yesterday the following
additional delegates were appointed
F, NJ. Hartman. Tucson; J. w. Middle
ton, Prescott; John Brockman, Pearce
w. l.. Bell, Walker; E. B. Gage, Tomb
stone; w. F. Staunton. Congress
George Hamlin, Phoenix; J. l.. GirouX
Jerome, and n. S. Murray, Globe. |
is thought that Arizona will have ;
large representation at the congress
This session is calculated to be one o
the largest ever held in the country.
The city council will hold a specia
meeting tonight. The subject for thei
consideration is the deep sewer 70
Congress street. The high license ques