Arizona republican., 1903-09-01

Arvisa and F. Trujillo, the former TOT calling him a cabron and the latter | for committing an assault upon him. | The story seemed bloody it first but has since dwindled into nothing Of ifn- portarce. Both the defendants were brought into court. They said that they had all been drinking and saying unpleasant things to each other. Tney engaged in a drunken but not un- | friendly scuffle in which Cota threw one of them down and in falling hit | his face on something. The matter will be further invest tigated tomorrow. THE NORMAL OPENING.-The | Tempe Normal school was opened yesterday with little ceremony and promise of most successful year. | There was something more than one hundred pupils in attendance, the larg- est number for an opening day in the | history of the school. It is expected | by the board that the total enrolment will reach two hundred, which will be fifty more than last year. There i have been a few changes in the list of instructors. The new girls dormi- tory has not quite been completed but it is nearly enough so to meet the present denands upon it.
 COLLAR BONE BROKEN.-Ramoa Heredia was one of the hundreds who responded to the fire alarm last night but it would nave been better for him | if he had failed to hear the bell. He was riding a bicycle and travelling at ! pace that would have made Lou Dillon look like a skate when he was in some manner thIo own from his wheel. The result was a fractured collar bone that put Ramon out Of the game. Dr. Stroud was sent for and the injured man was taken home and given proper | attention. Aside from the unavoidable | pain and the enforced idleness that follows such incidents no serious re- l suits are anticipated.
 THE BURNING OF 4 HOUSE.-The 1 home of Dow Glines, a freighter living near the corner of Grant and Seventh avenue. was burned about o'clock | last night. The cause of the fire was the explosion of a lamp. The burning oil was thrown about so that in an instant the whole building was on fire. | The house was a frama structure and l it was almost instantly consumed. 1 Very little of the furniture was saved. | MT. Glines had been on the coast with his family and had just returned. His 1 NlIS anu ClllluI0H dIJ SIlil III G1ll- | fornia. The loss is about S1,000.
 THE AFFAIRS OF THE ARIZONA DEMOCRAT.-The property of the 1 Arizona Democrat yesterday formally passed into the possession of Col. J. F. | Wilson, who has all along been re- l gardsd as the owner. He had mort 1 gage on it, but it was such a mortSa ge that entitled him to take possession of it at once. The mortgage was released yesterday and there was passed to him a bill of sale from the Democrat ] Publishing company. It is said that there will shortly be change in the management of the paper but the de- l tails of it have not vet been given 1 out.
 MISDEMEAN ANORS.-Francisco Agui- ! lar was arrested at the M. X P. depot 1 Sunday drunk and half naked, and yesterday was brought before Justice ! Robertson. where he pleaded guilty t1 i having theoretically offended society and was fined seven dollars which he paid. Miguel Nunez also has something to remember Sunday by. He went in- | to a Mexican restaurant on Seventh 1 street and announced that he was 1 hungry and lad to eat. While he was | and he was removed to jail. He was tried yesterday by Justice Robertson and sent back to jail for seven days. l POLICE COURT.-In police court yesterday O. H. Eddenfield was tried
 for drunkenness and disorderly con- duct. He was fined seven dollars which he paid. Juan Renetor was tried on the same charge and sent below 
 tried for drunkenness and sent to jail for five days. J. B. Fulton paid five dollars for similar mistake and F. J. Taylor who left his horse united
 put up three dollars to get in favor again. There was one victim of the bicycle ordinance who pleaded guilty
 paid three dollars and promised tC
 never do it again.
 GONE TO POLAND.-Dr. T. F. Hud- son and J. A Vinson left on this
 mornings train for Poland, Yavapa
 county and when they get there they
 will travel over the hill to the Turkey
 Creek Mining company'cs property ir
 which both are stockholders. MT
 Hudson goes up very frequently for hC
 is a mining man of experience ano
 thinks the Turkey Creek mine beats q
 lot of holes in the ground from which | fortunes have been taken. Mir. Ninsor
 says that outside of a cellar, a towr
 well and the irrigating ditches on hi:
 farm he never saw d hole in the ground but he has put d little none!
 into the Turkey Creek mine on gener
 al principles, and is now going up tt
 see what kind of a pig he has in tn,
 sack. There is now shaft on the
 property fifty-fve feet deep and
 tunnel about 200 feet long runniS;
 from the side of the hill to the bottom
 of the shaft. The shaft was sunk oi
 q three-foot ledge of ore and a sample
 lot of ore sent to Val Verde smalte
 returned SS5 ger ton.
 Tommy-Pop, what is tact?
 TOr1my'S POr-Tact my son is tn