Arizona republican., 1903-02-12

CATTLE SHIPMENT.-R. H. Benton shipped three cars of cattle to Los Angeles last night via the southern route.
 A CRAZY Sheriff Rogers of Globe has added one more to the roll call at the insane asylum, the new arrival being Chinaman.
 ANNUAL BALL.-The firemen have arranged to give their ball on February 23. This is one of the big annual events of the Phoenix fire department.
 TWO MONTHS VISIT.-Edwin C.. Glow of Duluth, Minn.. arrived here yesterday and expects to remain in the city for a couple of months enjoying Arizona's popular spring climate. Mir. Glow is inspector of customs at Du- luth.
 EXPANSION.-AIex Rheinstein & Co. believe in expansion and noting q vacant room where the Model grocery formerly was they have secured it and will push themselves out to the corn CT Of the block about the middle of March.
 WARMER AGAIN.-Yesterday was warmer than it has been for several days and the sun was working over time trying to make up for the cloudy days Oi last week. Still it was not warm enough to excite fears Of a t1o nasty melting of the snow in the noun tainS.
 WEBB EXONERATED.-W was received at the office of the governor yesterday that Ranger Webb who shot and killed a saloon keeper at Douglas on Monday had been exonerated by the coroner's jury No information came regarding the condition of Ranger Me Donald who was shot in the same af- fray.
 co. B. DRILL-The non-commis- stoned officers of Co. B. have been studying extended order drill for the past month at the non commissioned officers school. After the regular drill tonight at the armory there will be ex- tended order drill on the military plaza It is expected that every member of the company will make a special effort to be present.
 THAT CENTER STREET DITCH That unsanitary, rebellious Center street ditch that has been frequently mentioned in these columns of late has extended it's sphere of influence and one of the finest and most picturesque mudholes that ever graced the high ways of metropolitan town can now be seen anywhere between Washington and Jefferson streets on Center. TOUR OF INSPECTION William P Blake of geology and mining in the University of Arizona passed through Phoenix day or two ago en route to the Bradshaw mountains It is his purpose to make an extended tour of the Yavapai mining districts including the Big Bug, Poland, Mayer, Lynx Creek and adjacent sections. Professor Blake is one of the leading authorities in the territory on mining matters and no worthy district can fail to be bene- fited by his visit.
 A PHILADELPHIAV VISITOR-John Field of Philadelphia. who came here day or two ago went out to Cave Creek yesterday to visit his son, Rich ard L. Field, who has established him. self in a beautiful country place that has often been mentioned in these col umns. The elder MT. Field is a prom | inent citizen of Philadelphia and was at one time postmaster of that city. He is now engaged extensively in the man. e-A'A NNA ' OA N'OCAIll anu rl4il SOObS Il has also become well known through his interest in municipal reform in his home city and is a leading member o1 the reform league.
 TIM DONOHUE DEAD-Tim Dono- hue, one of the victims of the Esmont | wreck, died Sunday at the hospital 1T Tucson after a brave fight for life. says the Star. Donohue was twenty-ffv years of age and was going to Lords burg when he was injured. He told | the story of his eXtrication from the ! debris. which shows that someone els,
 caused his death. He had pulled him
 self from the wreckaSe and was all bu