Arizona republican., 1903-07-24

CnarVeS, TOT san carlos; Anna Thomp- son, for Los Angeles; Harry Lilley, for Douglas; Captain J. C. West of the | Salvation Army, for Los Angeles; Will P. Stevens. for Los Angeles; Rev. l.. J. Clifton, for Pasadena: w. L. Burton. for Yuma; J. R. Meskimons, for Casa Grande; A. Joseph Schwuertmer. for l Wilcox.
 A DOMESTIC REVOLUTION Just | before dark last night the night police force was summoned to South Third | avenue to do business with Juan Villa, whc was said to be engaged in killing his wife. Before they arrived Officer Moore of the day force had taken the man into custody and lodged him in the county jail. His wife, Josie Villa, had meantime appeared before Justice Bur nett and swore to a complaint charg- ing him with assault and battery. He will be arraigned this morning at g o'clock.
 LEAVE THIS MORNING.-J. C. Boykin and his two assistants, who have been here since Sunday for the purpose of securing pictures for the interior department exhibition at the St. Louis exposition, left this morning via the s. F., P. & r. for California, and will next visit the Yosemite valley. Mir. Boy1in says he got a good bio graph picture of an irrigating scene l on Ream Bros. ranch, and though it was too cloudy yesterday to secure an other steer tying picture, he thinks he can make a good one from the previous exposures.
 A MINING DEAL-The Los Angeles Times says. The Haxworth property at Agua Caliente, Ariz., has been sold for sl00.OO0. This property was owned by the Haxworth Copper company and consists of twenty five claims, on which enough development work has been done to prove the existence of a large ore body that carries good val ues. The purchasers are Chicago and Milwaukee capitalists, represented by T. James of the former place and C. T. Kenman of Milwaukee. H. H. HaX worth was the principal owner.
 MORE GRAPES.-There was a time when this valley was famous for it's grapes and when an ample water sup ply is secured there will be another time just like it. But even now there are some vineyards in the valley that are making a fine showing. w. A. Fauber, who lives near Glendale, yes terday brought to the board of trade room a quantity of the Thompson S seedless variety. of which fine large cluster was selected by the secretary ior preservation and exhibition pur- poses.
 A WOODMEN HAY RIDE.-Last night about thirty members of the Woodmen camp and ladies circle boarded one of McEwen's large floats and drove to the Indian school. where pleasant evening was spent in games and social intercourse as the guests of Past Council Commander Mathews and his family. Ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served and all re- turned to town after spending a most delightful evening. The Woodmen peO- pie sometimes think that they are about as young as necessary for the full en- joyment of the hay ride. In fact, as d social fraternal order it is such not in name alone but in fact.
 WASHOUT AT JEROME.-H. J. Allen. who was in Prescott Wednesday morning. received a telegram from Jerome stating that a cloudburst had occurred there similar to the one which occurred last summer. which caused close down of the smelter for several days, but the damage is not quite so great The plant of the United Verde was flooded and filled up again with sand and debris. necessita ting another close down. The greatest damage, though, apparently was to the railroad. A second telegram received by MT All len stated that bad washout had oc cured on the railroad and it would take 15O men three or four days to get the track in shape to run trains.
 ANOTHER CHASE CREEK FLOOD The Clifton Herald says: Chase creek came down again Wednesday night, flooding C. l.. Wright's Lone Star saloon, Wongs restaurant and one or two other places. It looked pretty bad for awhile, but foI tunately didn't rain long. There was a pink and pur- pie cloud hanging over Metcalf that no one could understand. The shelter men went through the street with lan- terms between l and 2 o'clock in the morning awakening every one to their danger, and many ran to the hills. Among the number was the editor of the Herald. But the flood was quite small after all. If Chase creek contin- ues proving 9 navigable stream we're going to petition the government for light house and fog horn for It. More than this, we have arranged with the Bazaar department store for cup for the Columbia and Shamrock III to compete for, on the course reaching from Dunagan & Baldwin's saloon to Forbes store. We are now in corre- spondence with Sir Thomas Upton.