Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

archy in the southwestern part of town q day or two ago
 His wife was tried as co-conspira tor but was discharged. Tomas paid part
 or the fine in cash and arranged for | the early payment of the rest of it.
 MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK l twelve men were sent to Huron yes
 terday morning for work on the Brad | shaw railroad.
 | BATTALION PARADE-AIaior. T. | F. Pomeroy. commanding the Second | battalion, N. c. A, yesterday issued orders for a battalion parade near the old ruins, five miles east of Phoenix, to l be held on February 22nd. 1902 Com pany E tPhoenix) Company C (Tempe) and Company +, (Mesa) will take part | in th" parade and other exercises. \ special train will take the companies to the grounds. Company F will have another special drill tonight to perfect
 the members in movements to be eN-
 ecuted Saturday.
 END OF CHINESE NEW YEARS
 The Chinese New Years festivities. which have been going on for about two weeks. will come to a glorious end next
 Saturday night. The closing ceremony
 will take place in front of the joss
 house on South First street beginning
 about 6:30. There will be such dis
 play of fire works as has seldom been
 seen in this town. The Chinese who
 have the matter in charge extend an
 invitation to people of all other races
 and religions to be present at this spectacular event.
 THE ROARKE ESTATE.-The only
 business in probate court yesterday
 was the issuance of an order To sell personal property Of the estate of
 1nr is the last of the Roarke cattle. The estate which has been in probate court for three years would be ready for
 final settlement now if it were not for the litigation which has sprung up over claims growing out of the administra-- tion- There are two pending suits. One of them is in the district court and the other in the territorial supreme court.
 TALKED TO WOMAN'S CLUE Tuesday afternoon. at the residence of Mrs. D. B. Heard, the Woman's club of Phoenix was addressed by Prof. c Wharton James. For about an hour the lecturer closely held the iuteres of the club women, his topic being the Indians of Arizona, their native GUS toms and products and their suscep- tibility for development. Notably in- teresting were his explanations of the markings upon the native baskets and his description of their manufa cture
 He has been a close student of Indian life in the southwest for more than fHeHty- rears and is aH e7ffusiast or he subject. i-
 NE.N CORPOR> ATNONS.- S.-AvllcNes oS\ the fONoVSlNS oovpovaItons we've N\eA ", \ tne ofhce of the county recorder yes
 terday: Arlington Gold Mining com pany. capital stock sjGO. GOO. incOrpO- ratOrs. '. E. Watson. C. C Huise. A / P. Stark and F. 4. Pratt; The Blue ] Grass oil and Gas company. capital | stock S50.o00. incorporators. D. w ! Clark. W. T Scott, O. IT, Rice and r. l H. Braden: lone Gold Mining and Mill | ing company. capital stock Sl500. 900. | incOrporators. J. A. SoderburS and J. . E. MacDougaH: Hays Consolidated | Milling and Lumber company. | capital stock Sj.CCO.OOO. incorp1ra;ors. I'. w Hays and F. Ii. Woodward; Federal Copper company. limited cap .tal stock $2.5OO.GO0. incorporators. NJ. '. Miller. C. T.. Maxwell J. x. Greer and NJ. E. Coburn.