Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

gramme in which the participants will be ghosts. A special invitation is ex- tended to all strangers in the city to attend and spend a pleasant evening.
 ALMOST A Officer Moore is doing his best to get into Shadows class. Yesterday afternoon during the athletic diversions of a lot of Mexican and Indian youths on the vacant square at the corner of Madi- son and Third streets, a couple of big Indian boys were riding one small burro. The officer considered it cruel ty to animals and tried to get one of the Irdians to dismOunt. He re- fused and MT. Moore grabbed him by the arm. The Indians coat sleeve gave way, when the officer took a second hold. This time he brought both men and the beast to the ground RELIEF AT LASTS. $. Stout, who has large herds of cattle and catfish in the New river country, was in the city Saturday. Some weeks ago it was mentioned in these columns that after the rains the grass and weeds on the desert therea'bout had grown up so luXuriantly that Mir Stout could not find his cattle, nor count them only when they came in out of the brush for water. He says~they ate trails through next to the ground where the grass was, but he. did not dare follow them for fear he would 1 get lost. He says now that the frost | has stopped the growth somewhat al Ii he tbinks that by the time it snOws | here the range will be tramped down so he can get over it.
 A BAD ACCIDENT-The Prescott Courier says: George Walls, of the Pal ace, and Ed Ray, were to go out in the | hills Friday to visit some of their claims, and to this end had secured | two horses to ride. As Walls was at | tempting to mount his animal. had | got one foot in the stirrup and was
 about to swing into the saddle the animal reared and falling sideways. fell on to Walls, crushing his right ankle into a shapeless mass, and break Ling his leg just above the ankle. He 1 was released from his perilous posi-
 don. taken into his house in front of which the accident occurred, and Dr. 1 Smith summoned. who made him as | comfortable under the circumstances. l The doctor fears, however, that the ankle will at least be stiff forever, if
 no worse complications arise.
 MEN WANTED-SOme tune ago d man named Charles T. Andrews. wen.
 into a mining enterprise with a fHelil
 named Henry Hill. MT. Hill was the operator and MT. Andrews was back
 ing him. Recently MT Hill wrote to Mir. Andrews that their plans were
 succeeding admirably but he would
 like to see him in Phoenix at onc. for
 a conference. The letter was written on Central hotel stationery, from
 which MT. Andrews assumed that hi-
 partner was guest of that house Saturday MT. Andrews arrived as prI
 request and registered at the Central
 Mir Hill was not to be found. MT
 Andrews spent all day yesterday look
 ing for him and finally asked the pciIcs l to find him. They have not been sue ? cessful but if he is still on earth thi, | notice will surely have the desired re- suit. for everybody reads The Repub.
 lican.
 DEATH OF WILLIAM DUNN-Wil. , liam Dunn. a well known mining man i died last night at Baxter's hotel. Tn. z cause of death was asthma of whicl
 he had been a sufferer for a lon,
 time. He had been in his ordinary
 health until night before last when h. {. complained of a more violent return
 of his old trouble. In the course Q the night John Agard who occupies ar i tadjoining room heard him knocking or
 the bed and went to his assistance l MT. Agard sent for a physician. Fl,
 sank steadily during the day and die,
 at nishtf1ll. No arrangements hay,
 been made yet for the funeral A tele
 gram Was sent last night to a siste
 living in Maine. He has a brothe l somewhere in New Mexico but he coul, not be located. Mr. Dunn had live,
 in the territory a great many years
 He came here at the time of the open | ing of the Mammoth mine at GoldfieId
 He was interested in mining propert,
 in the White Tanks and in other part
 of the territory. He was a man wei l liked by all who knew him.