Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11

NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
HOME AGAIN.-Henry George has
returned from an extended eastern
visit, looking we'll and feeling better
than he looks. He spent some time in
Chicago and in various southern cities,
stopping in the larger Texas cities on
his journey west.
TEMPE FORD 1NCIDENT-It is
learned that the man driving into the
river Sunday night at Tempe was Wal
ter Wilson of this city, and the boy
who so narrowly escaped drowning was
a son of A. c. OZanLe of Tempe. Mr..
Wilson's horse was drowned.
CRUSHED BY CAVE-IN-At 10: 80
Saturday night E. Sullivan,a miner at
the Calumet and Arizona, was terribly
crushed by a cave-in. No particulars
of how or in what part of the mine the
accident occurred could be learned on
account of the absence of witnesses
from the mine, they having taken him
to the Observation-Disclosures Review.
A BROKEN LEG.-Henry Harold, in
charge of the work of construction of
the ice factory and creamery near
Mesa, was badly hurt yesterday by a
falling derrick. His left leg was brok-
en- between the knee and the ankle,
making a bad fracture. He was brought
to Phoenix and his leg was dressed by
DIR. Plath.
A S. P. WASHOUT.-There was a
washout on the Southern Pacific on
Sunday night near Red Rock by which
travel was held up about six hours.
The damage extended along sixty feet
Of 10 Tha in
might have crossed it in safety, but it
was thought best not to try it A
special was sent out from Maricopa to
meet it.
CARTER CASE CONTINUED.-Th
case, or rather the cases, for there are
two of them, against w. NJ. Carter for
forgery, one in the court of Justice
Burnett and the other in Justice Rob-
ertson's court. was continued in each
court yesterday until tomorrow. Carter
claims to have d valuable witness at
Wickenburg whom he cannot get here
any earlier.
p THE SANTA FE ..WASHOUT.-Th
damage caused by the washOut near
Peoria on Saturday night was repaired
yesterday morning so that trains pass
ed over it. The engine of the south
morning, will be put on the track some
time this afternoon. 1t mas not been
greatly damaged 1t will not take
more than 800 to put it in repair.
MORE NICE FRUIT-A. G. Bailey
who lives six miles northeast of town
under the Arizona canal, brought to
the board of trade yesterday some fine
specimens of two varieties of peaches,
Il 4
j. Cornell of the NJ. & P. office also
brought in some nice Muir peaches
from his orchard three miles north on
the Cave Creek road. They were all
Jared" by the secretary.
ARIZONA FOR a MODELLED
GUM is evidently planning a revision
of its election laws. Yesterday Cover
nor Rrodie received, through the de-
partment of state, q request from the
Belgian charge d'affaires fer copies OF
all the election laws of the territory.
including not only those now in force.
but all which have been in force A
similar request has probably been
made of all the governors of states
and territories.
MARRIAGE OF D. S. BRAY.-Word
has been received of the marriage at
Elmira, N. Y, OF D. S. Bray of the
Phoenix Bicycle company to Miss An
ina Francis. The wedding took place on
August 4. Mr.. Bray left for the east
about a month ago. 1t was rumored at
the time that he had matrimonial de-
signs, but he denied the rumor so
strenuously that his word was accept
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Bray will return to
Phoenix about the middle of Septem-
Der.
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The August meeting of the territorial
board OF equalization was begun yes
terday, but nothing was accomplished
in the absence of A. S. Donau, the
member for the first district, who was
delayed by a washout en- the Southern
Pacific near Red Rock. George Olney,
| also from the south, had missed the de-
lay by coming in the day before. F.
| w. Nelson, the northern member, ar
rived yesterday morning. Mr.. Donau
came in late in the afternoon on Il spe-
cial, but it was then too late to &C
complish much.
| CAUGHT AT LAST.-Jack Allen was
before Justice Burnett yesterday
charged with drunkenness and dis.