Williams news., 1903-06-27
BRIEF NEWS
 OF ARIZONA
Interesting Items PurIoined From Numerous Exchanges
 of ApacheIand.

Winslow has completed the in stallation of an up-to-date water system, pumping the water from Clear Creek.
 The supervisors of Mohave county have refunded to Sheriff Lovin $25O of the $500 he paid as a reward for the capture of Outlaw Mckinney.
 Dr. Charles of Portz of Flagstaff and Miss Clara L. K. King, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. King of White Haven, Pa., were married on June 8, 1903.
 The receipts from incorporation fees in the hands of the territorial auditor from March 18th to 31st were $1O23.90; for the month of April, $3326, and for May, $2S22.6O.
 On June 16, at San Bernardino, Fred L. Annable and Miss Lulu Claire Bahr were made husband and wife, the Rev. Mark B. Shaw pronouncing the words. MT. An mabel is the chief clerk in Superin- tendent I. l.. Hibbard's office at Winslow.
 I. T. Stoddard passed through Williams last Saturday evening en route to Binghampton, N. Y., to be present at the funeral of his daugh- ter, Miss Florence, which was to oc- cur Wednesday. Mrs. Stoddard and Roy Goodrich, to whom the young lady was engaged, had pre- ceded him a few days, arriving there Monday. MT. Stoddard was prevented from leaving sooner for the bedside of his daughter because of the absence of Governor Brodie in the east.
 H. K. Mcdonald died in Pres colt on Friday of last week. Mir. Mcdonald was at one time resi- dent of this county, being interested in the copper mines north of Will
 Hams. He was about 40 years old
 and two years ago he sold some mining property, realizing several thousand dollars. He spent his money freely and drank heavily, and the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that his death was brought about by excessive drinking. He was member of the A. O. U. w. and also of the Eagles.
 Complaint is again made of the injury done to the range in Tonto Basin by bands of predatory sheep which for the past month or more have been moving from Salt river valley north to the summer ranges in Apache, Navajo and Coconino counties. These bands of sheep are permitted to tarry for weeks on the cattle ranges, until almost every vestige of grass is consumed. An other bad feature is that the sheep herders go heavily armed and ap- pear at ranch houses, frightening defenseless women. Unless legal measures are found to check these incursions, the cattlemen will be forced to organize for their own protection.-Globe Silver Belt. The operation of the eight-hour law gives promise of more trouble than was anticipated in Yavapai county, says the Journal Miner. It was thought that the schedule adopted by the mine operators, which provides, in comparison with the former scale of wages, nine hours pay for eight hours work, would prove satisfactory to the miners. The miners, however, are not disposed to take this view of the matter, and as a result the Penn Gold Mining Company pulled their pumps from their Mud Hole mine on Lynx creek last night and closed down the properties under their control. The miners union of Lynx creek is reported to have issued a bulletin announcing a strike in that district.
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