Williams news., 1903-07-18
BRIEF NEWS
 OF ARIZONA
Interesting Items Purloined From Numerous Exchanges
 of ApaeheIand.

mark this year.
 The Tombstone American has moved its plant to Douglas and will hereafter be known as the Douglas American.
 After a second trial the jury dis agreed in the Val Verde Smelling Company's case against the parties said to have sold them a carload of 'salted" ore.
 The first of the oil-burning en- zines were put into commission on the s. F. P. X P. early this week. All of the engines running on this line are to be remodeled as fast as possible, so they will burn oil.
 Cochise county has six banks, the deposits in which aggregate million and a half of dollars, and the combined capital stock of the six amounts to $235, ,0O0. Four years ago there was not a bank in the county.
 This week Sheriff Lovin and Dep uty Templeman came in from Gold Road with two bars of bullion val ued at $10,OOO. The big mill is now turning out bullion at the rate of nearly $1OO,OOO a month.-Mo- have Miner.
 Hon. w. A. Parr has left on a trip to far-off Canada. He received a letter stating that some one of his relatives was in poor health. This will be the first time in many years since he has been back to the land where he spent the days of his boyhood. -Winslow Mail.
 The Fourth at Williams was huge success, and those who attended from here were loud in their praise of the way they enjoyed themselves and the elegant manner in which they were treated. The celebration was one of the best ever given in i Northern Arizona. .-Winslow Mail.
 Mir. w. K. Ross arrived in Flag staff last Sunday from Kansas with a carload of registered shorthorn cattle for Ross & Sardou. Among them is the prize winning bull, Goldfnch, weighing 1900 pounds. It is their purpose to dispose of them to cattlemen desiring to inn prove their herds.
 A terrible fight took place at Fort Grant Sunday night among the troops of several companies of cav airy. Revolvers, carbines and slung shots were freely used. One man was fatally wounded and many others received injuries. About 100 shots were fired and fully fifty men were engaged in the battle.
 Burt Alvord, the trainrobber, was indicted at Tombstone last Satur- day by the United States grand jury on six charges of robbing and interfering with the United States mails. The action of the grand jury was somewhat of a surprise, for the reason that it had been un- derstood that the offense of Alvord had been condoned so far as it could be done by law.
 This morning at about the hour of 10 o'clock J. w. Morgan shot and severely wounded Joseph Rowe. Rowe ran up the street and took refuge in the rear of Russell's sa- loon and was later taken to the hospital. He is not badly injured. Morgan was arrested and is now in the county jail. The shooting is said to have been over some family affair.-Mohave Miner, July II.
 Attorney H. E. Brooks and Miss J. Sheean were married last Satur- day evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Catholic church, Rev. Father White officiating. The ceremony was wit messed only by very intimate friends of the contracting parties and was very simple. Both bride and groom have many friends in this city, both being popular with a wide circle of acquaintances. Miss Shee- an has for the past year been at the