Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

and creating a disturbance of the peace, but when it came time for her to ap- pear in court she had not come. The case will be disposed of later.
 GOODELL GONE.-The young man by the name of Goodell, whose face was worked over by a Chinaman Sunday evening, felt much better yesterday morning, having slept in the police sta tion for while after his wounds were dressed. No charge was made against him, as he had evidently suffered enough for the little fun he had. mci- dentally a friend of his caught the Chi naman off his guard and evened up matters, though he did not do the Ce- lestial any serious injury. This occur rec without attracting the attention of the police, so everything was settled was settled out of court.
 IN THE DIVORCE MILL-rhere was an influx of divorce suits in dis trict court yesterday. Carlos Herrera wants a separation from his wife, Ma cedonia Herrera, on the ground of de- Sertion. They had been married two years. The grievance of Edith Gladue. who sues her husband. Jos. Gladue. for divorce. is of long standing. They were married in Alabama in 1869 and have been separa ted for four years, in which time he has contributed nothing to her support. She is the owner of some Phoenix property in her own right and also the joint owner of other property with him. She wants it all.
 LOOKS LIKE A METROPOLIS The street car company is giving Washington street a. metropolitan ap- 11,- I-0 time q force of men has been at work along the street in the western part of the town in an apparently desultory way. Now they have commenced in earnest and several blocks have been torn up and the work is still going on. A trench is being dug and the bottom of it being filled with sand and gravel to better preserve the stability of the track and on this foundation new ties and rails are being laid. The double track will also be extended both east and west.
 LARGE GRAIN ACREAGE.-Since his return from Globe few days ago F. F. Kellner has rented seven quarter sections of his fine land west of the city to various farmers. most of whom pro pose to raise grain. They expect to t'taIlt ldrSeiy or the variety or wheat raised in Kansas and for which there is now a large demand here, the whea commanding a better price than the Sonora and other varieties formerly raised in this valley. There has pre- viously been a prevailing opinion that that variety of wheat would not grow well in this valley. but it has been tried for the last two seasons and found to be as successfully grown as any. It is acknowledged to be a better wheat for making flour. a fact which the local rliilers have demonstrated by shipping it in from Kansas in large quantities.
 CONVICTION OF RoMERO-Miguel Romero was found guilty in district court yesterday of an assault on Frank Casner with intent to commit murder. The offense was committed near Tempe last summer. Casner was the foreman of a threshing outfit and Romero had been employed on it. He was discharg- ed ard given Q time check, which he took Co Tempe to get cashed. On arriv- ing there he found he was fifty cents short. He returned to the outfit and got into a quarrel with Casner in the course of which he wounded him with knife. Romero's defense was that Casner first assaulted him with club He will be sentenced on Wednesday. Yesterday was the time fixed for | the passing of sentence upon Dick Richards, the old man who had pleaded | guilty to a criminal assault upon lit tie girl. He was brought into cou l but remanded until tomorrow.
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