Arizona republican., 1903-08-24

CRAZY MAN FROM COCHISE.- Sheriff Dell Lewis of Cochise county came in yesterday morning with man who had been committed to the asylum from that county.
 AT THE PARK.-There was large attendance at the park last evening, Curtiss company. Like the concert on the city hall plaza the crowd began to fade as soon as the fire bell rang.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON Mrs. Lena Wilson. wife of Joe Wilson IT,, who was burned to death Saturday, was buried yesterday. the funeral being held at the undertaking parlors of s. L. Easterling at 10 o'clock. Rev. R. O. Rowland offio lated and many friends of the family were present.
 DEATH OF MRS. HERRMAN.-Mrs. Jennie NJ. Herman died on Saturday evening six and one-half miles north west of the city after a short illness. Mrs. Herman came to the city last fall on account of her sons ill health. She was sixty years of age, and leaves a family of seven children, all grown. Notice of funeral will be given later.
 A NEW LAW FIRM.-There is a new law firm in Prescott. Hawkins. Ross and Anderson. The members of it are John J. Hawkins. Le Roy Ander- son and John M. Ross. The head of the firm, Judge Hawkins, is one of the best known members of the Arizona bar and former member of the su- preme bench of the territory.
 BUTTED IN.-The band concert at the city hall plaza attracted large crowd last night and the band was just putting the fancy work or finishing touches on an excellent concert when the fire bell butted in and spoiled things People do love music surely but only broken legs will keep them from running to a fire. and most of them like to take the middle of the street and pace the fire apparatus.
 NOT SUNSTROKE.-Pat McGoverr was taken quite ill yesterday afternoon and it was at first reported that it was due to heat proStration. but when a physician was summoned il was learn ed that his trouble was due to stomach and digestive irregularities which had naturally kept him from perspiring foI two or three days and the heat was therefore very enervating. He was not unconscious and dose of medicine put him on his feet again.
 A HUNT FOR HORSETHIEVES.- Deputy Sheriff George Heisler of Yavapai county arrived in the city yesterday morning in a hunt after a band of horse thieves hich have beer operating north of Prescott. They lately stole four horses in one neigh borhood and it was suspected that they l had come in ths direction. Nothing however has been heard of them ir the valley.
 DRAWN BACK TO ARIZONA attractions of the territory and espe- is Eddie Webster better known as Foxy Grand Pa" and "El Joto." for. mer president of the A. D. T. union He has been spending the early part of the summer on the coast. He was one of the most energetic and accom- -modating boys ever employed by the | Western Union.
 AN ARIZONA ADVERTISER fame, of the Salt river valley is spread largely through many of it's temporar, residents, most of whom present tn, bright side of the picture. Now ant i lHeH SOiile' uySpeptlc lnQlVlQual give: | the valley the worst of it, but for tn, most part the visitors are inclined tt say good word. There has been re ceived at this office a copy of the Wal nut Advance of Walnut, CrawforC county, Kan. containing a story b! l Mr. C. E. Justus, who is residing herr for his healti:, of the great Tonto Bash dam.
 CITED FOR CONTEMPT-Last even
 ing, Pitts and Connolly. the two mel
 brought from Walker to be tried fol misdemeanor-Conno case having | been dismissed and the jury havin: disagreed in the case of Pitts-wer'
 cited to appear and show cause wh! | they should not be committed for con | tempt of court, in having violated thu | injunction of July p, 1903. issued b. | the district court of the Fourth Judi
 cial district. Connolly and Pitts wil 1 appear before Judge Sloan on Mon | day at 10 a. m. Bond was fixed at s30C
 which was promptly provided by A