Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

it's their move, but it will soon be the city marshal's.
 HE MISSED TIM. C. McDougali and Harry Tritle have returned from their vacation on the coast Mir Me Dougall was heard to remark yesterda V that he thought it was still warm here l He was right, for it is q little warm. but if he meant hot" he was wrong for the hot weather was last week | When MT. McDougall left he intended to go 10 the Seattle congress but failed in some of his plans and decided tha [ southern California was good enougn for this year. MT. Tritle's family rs- l turned to Prescott via the northern route and will visit friends there for a time.
 1 NEW BUILDINGS.-The cid wooden blacksmith shop on the northeast cor ner of Center and Van Buren streets | is shortly to be replaced by two new one-story brick buildings with four teen-fCot walls. D. C. Warren is il charge of their construction for w. E. Lount, who owns the property. One of the buildings is to be 5Ox135 feet ir size and will be occupied by Bert Rinard. who has taken five-year lease on the property and who will conduct d
 
 be 25x50 and will be occupied by a blaoksmithing business. Center street. between Adams and the town ditch, is becoming central point for blacksmith, shops and livery stables, correlatiYe lines of business.
 STOOD ON THE CONTRACT-The stubbornness of Flavia Cabeza landed him in jail yesterday for fifteen days. He had been arrested at the instance of Viola Frost, who said that she had hired him to make d cage for a parl for S5. She paid him S2.50 to buy the 1 material and afterWard learned that he had wasted the money at craps. Tv 0 | weeks later she had him arrested on a charge of obtaining money by false l pretenses and the case was tried yes 1 terday. It turned out at the trial that | CabeZa delivered the parrot cage yes | terday morning. but the woman saiJ l that it was not the kind of a cage she had ordered. CabeZa replied that il was the best that could be built for the money; such a. cage as she wanted he said would cost $15. She asked him why he did not Say so while the negotiations were in progress. He replied that he ! thought she knew that Inucn about the 1 bird cage business. Al the conclusion Justice Burnett found him guilty. but said that the case would be settled upon his paying back the money that had been advanced for the material. otherwise he would have to go to jai! for fifteen days. CabeZa said he would rest upon the contract. and last night he was resting upon one Of the luxuri- ous cots of the county jail.
 THE HUSBANDS TURN James D. NT
 about in trying to break out of the matrimonial yoke. A year ago this month Mrs. McCarty brought suit against her husband alleging cruelty and non-support. She said they haG been married since 1897. but that they had better have remained single They had boy. Clarence. five years old. Of whom she asked the custody. saying that the husband was no; fit man to raise him, for he had already taught him to use profane and obscene lan- guage. It was mentioned in that com plaint that they had two lots and 2 house in Irvine addition which had been mostly paid for by her. She want ed that and in addition alimony- amounting to $50 a month which she said her husband could easily spare out of his earnings. And further in addi- tion she wanted him to pay her attcr- ney fee of <1G0. The su!y was later withdrawn. Yesterday th3 husband filed d suit for divorce also alleging abandonment. He says nothing at all about alimony or the joint property. In regard to the boy he makes d liberal proposition. He thinks it will benefit him if he can be associated with both his parents. and so he asks that tha custody be divided between them six months about.