Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

| will be on every Wednesday instead of Saturday as heretofore Today the in
 itial contest for the Peters trophy will be held and as the handicapping has | been done in such a manner that every
 one has an equal show to win it, a | large attendance is expected.
 l A SAD JOURNEY.-A sad homego- ing is that of Mir. Misner. recently of
 Stanford university, who came to
 Phoenix on Sunday with his wife and ! two little girls. Mrs. Misner died of ! hemorrhage on Monday morning and | Mir. Misner and the children left Phoe-
 nix this morning for their home in | Dodge City. Kas. MT. Misner had
 charge of the electric plant at Stanford | university and was a student in the | junior class.
 | MILTON HOUSTON DEAD.-Air | Milton Houston died yesterday after
 noon at the Sisters hospital after an ! illness of several days. Mir. Houston | was brought down from somewhere in
 the WickenburS district very ill He
 had cooked something in camp in
 tin vessel, which created a poison that entered his system with the food
 finally getting into the blood. He was about 45 years old and has a sister in Hollster. Cal.
 THE NEW LIGHTING PLANT | The hydraulic machinery of the power plant of the Phoenix electric light plant | will all be in in about two weeks, but | it will be some time after that before l the electrical machinery can be put in. Very little of it has arrived yet, though | it was ordered q little more than year ago. The demands upon American | manufacturers of electrical appliances
 in the United States has been so heavy l from all parts of the world that orders
 have been held up for several months. NEW CORPORATIONS.-Aritcles of 1 the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes 1 terday: The California Mountain Con- solidated Mines company. capital stock.
 S1,0O0 00o: incorporatOrs, J. F.. Tappan, H. C. Cable and G. F. Smith of Min neapolis. The Ceramic City Mining and Milling company, capital stock. S10O, 900: incorporators, l.. M. Thomas. J. $. Milligan. R. E. Rayman. r. Upde- graf and J. r. Maully of Ouray. Colo. Sunset Midway oil company, capital
 stock. s250. GOO: incorpOrators. l.. V. Seydel. C. M. Martin and T. A Heine-
 man. Chicago.
 FORESTERS' INSTALLATION. - The following officers of Court Stone wall No. 16. Foresters of America. were installed by Deputy Grand Chief lNdIlStI L. IsSlGIl4llS- nAeI ranger. Magnus Johnson; sub-chief ranger,
 Howard Erb: financial secretary. C. F. Price; recording secretary. D. G.
 Baker: treasurer. O. F.. Plath; lecturer.
 4. T. Stoner: senior woodward, Dan
 Mcdonald; junior woodward. George
 Graf: senior beadle. D. F. Martin:
 junior beadle. Charles Gettner. After
 the installation a banquet was served
 and the members of the lodge spent the
 evening in sociability and whist con
 tests which were cumulative of forestry.
 AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER-aIa-
 rion McCann of Alhambra was in the city yesterday. MT. McCann says that
 Alhambra is destined to become the industrial center of Maricopa county.
 Beside the brick works which have been in operation there for sometime
 the new shelter being erected by the
 Lime Creek people is almost completed.
 It will have a capacity of twelve tons daily and will be a custom smeiter. The appliances are the latest kind It will
 be in operation in about two weeks. Then there is the beet sugar factory.
 Il is true that it is not proposed to To-
 cate it at Alhambra, but it will be in that part of the country.
 PROOF FAILED.-The case Of Flor encio Oton and his wife. Tomasa Oton
 charged with an assault on Francisco Nalenzuela, came up in Justice Bur nett's court yesterday. Mrs. Nalen- zuela complained that the defendants met her in the road in the Irvine addi- ton and assailed her with rocks. which bonn bar0ment resulted in her serious injury. Her story in court was an en- tirely different one. It was not even shown that there had been any trou-
 ble between her and the Otons. The | ~..~T | int g1f which it appeared that the plaintiff
 was about to be proved guilty of having committed an assault on herself In-
 asmuch as she had not been formally
 accused she could not properly be tried
 THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.-At meeting of the Woman's club at the
 residence of Mrs. Walter Talbot. the principal address was delivered by Miss Estelle Reel. superintendent of the In
 dia n schools of the United States. Miss
 Reel had for. her subject, "The Indian
 School Service and the Work That Is
 Being Accomplished" Replying to the criticism that a large percentage of the tribal habits. she said that carefully guarded statistics show that of the pupils who complete the course of the schools 76 per cent became sclf-sup- porting citizens. Miss Reel believed that in many respects the Phoenix In din school was the best in the United