Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

with him. He could not be located for a couple of days after the warrant had been issued, but at length he turned | up in Tucson, where lie was arrested and the authorities here were notified.
 The constable went after him last Fri day night. He was released on his ar rival on bond.
 ONLY l BLUFF-The clouds jollied l the folks Of the Salt River vallev again last night and fooled everybody ii
 Phoenix except Henry Morgan. Who comes pretty near knowing when the wea ther is in earnest. Yesterday afte-- noon, when the clouds began to gather and there was q slight falling of the temperature and an an unusual Sug- geStion of moisture i'll the air. tender feet. who had made money on the r0ul- ette wheel went out and wanted to ;)at that it was going to rain. It lookei like q sure thing hut AIr. Morgan sail that it was only another aerial josl:
 he had seea too many of them to be fooled. The clouds kept Up their bluT
 until about o'clock. when they got
 together and squeezed out a about a
 barrel of water to the square mile In
 an hour the stars were all in their
 places again as if nothing had hap
 pened-
 BIG VEINS CNCONERED-Ralp Sparks. q mining man from Wicken-
 burg. has been spending q few days :n Phoenix, and will return to his homo tonight Sparks brings information concerning the recent important strike
 in the Angel mines. seven miles from
 the cid Vulture property. He says the three great copper-gold veins found in this group, owned by the Ari- zOna Gold and Copper Mines company. are opening up in q most fattering
 manner. A great deal of glance with
 2 high percentage of copper and con- Siderable gold. and large quantities oi native copper are contained in the large deposits. The mines are thor ougnly surveyed. As a result of the
 strike a great deal of adjoining ground
 has been taken up by mining men.
 The Arizona Gold and Copper Mines cOmpany is financed by Hathaway 6,
 Co. of New York.
 HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC.-The class of 02 helG their annual picnic Saturday at Echo canyon. returning to Phoenix at the usual hour (l1 D. m.D. The affair was a perfect success as all doings of the present seniors are. Leaving the Central school about 10 o'clock and gO- ing east on Washington street they raised such q clamor that the pedes-
 trians thought the inmates of the asy- luIn had escaped. As the senior class
 is too small to fill q hay rack. each member invited an outsider. The pie nickers Were Miss Seevers of the facul- ty, chaperone: Misses C:eneVeivc AL sap. Helen Macintyre Ada Rebstoci,.
 
 Lee Drme. Minnie Wooddel seniors
 and Mary Webb Gean Robinson.
 Frances Lawrence. Mahle Cole Jen-
 ny Elingson. Fay Chamberlain: James
 Parker. Ray Cowan. Roy Wheeler
 Hugh Griffith. John Hubbard Edgar
 Spaulding. Sylvan Gang. seniors. anI
 Sidney Osborn. Thomas Robinson. AL
 bert Rosenberg. Scott Osborn. Clarence Spaulding. Harold Bennett and Charles Tribolet.
 FAITHFULLY ADV TISED TOWN.-One of the most recent con
 verts to the medicinal efficacy of the climate of this valley is Dr. l.. J. Mar
 shal who has accompanied from New
 York Ayr. and Mrs. l.. J. Mann. the
 former until recently owner and pub
 fisher of Town Topics. pr. Mann has acquainted himself with some remark able cures of pulmonary cases in this
 city and upon his return east will be
 another of great many visitors to
 substantiate the claims made in con
 siderable literature distributed
 throughout the east in the past two
 or three years. "Pk0eniX. said the doctor. lis now known among pathoio- gists throughout not only this country
 but the world for the curative proper ties of its pure. dry air" He was afraid that it had been overrated and. indeed. he thinks some of the yarns concerning the restoration cf inValids with both feet sinking into the grave. herder upon
 the ridiculous. but the doctor was sur prised to find the country tFue to the : literature sent out. Phoenix stands out almost alone against the many re- sorts which expect returns from over colored literature. The many metro politan features uf the city were also @ revelation to the New York physi- elan and matters which he believes should be brought better to the atten-
 tion of the eastern physicians. after first making more provision for the accommodation of invalids in the valley
 When T woman informs her husband