Arizona republican., 1904-08-23

HAD A NICE TIME-Bert Barr re .. turned home yesterday morning after months vacation spent in Los An geles and at the nearby beaches. He had a very enjoyable time and incl dentally picked up a few pointers in a business way. He is the cashier of the Arizona agency of the Conservativ" Life Insurance Co.,, and while at head quarters he took occasion to acquain5 himself with some of the details of the business that could not be easily ac- quired at a district agency.
 FUNERAL THIS MoRNING-It is announced that the funeral of Adella Viola Kinney, daughter of Marshal and Mrs. J. H. Kinney. will be conducted from the Catholic church this morning at o'clock and that interment will be made at the Loosley cemetery. It was not possible to get into communication with the young man Ike, the brother of the dead girl. who is in the TOnto country. Members of the Knights of Pythias to which order MT. Kinney belongs, will meet at the store of l.. NJ. Depew and attend the funeral as an exhibition of their sympathy for a be- reaved brother knight.
 JUSTICE ROBERTSON'S COURT The case of Roso Martinez, charged with negIecting his family and which was set for trial yesterday, was con- tinued for one week on account of the illness of the complaining witness, Mrs Martinez. Ramon Sara was arrested for disturbing the peace in the lower part of the city. He pleaded guilty was fined seven dollars, and paid it. Jose Mateo, a Yaqui Indian who had been working on a ranch, came to town to celebrate, got drunk, was arrested convicted and sent to jail for seven days.
 HOW THEY SHOULD BE SPELL EP-A gentleman who has lived il Arizona from the earliest times vesta~- day called attention to the errone1us way of spelling the words, "Harqu1 Hala" and "HIrCuvAr.F the name, of two ranges of mountains lying west ol the city. Both gre Indian names and Nthey were pronounced by the Indials as if they were spelled "Hachahala" and "Hacahua." The ranges lie near each other, being separated only by a pass or a sort of valley. The tact Of their juxtapOsition and the Indians name for them indicates some kind of leia- tiOn between the ranges iu the minds of the Indians, which led chem to ca the first half of each of the names 'Haca." It is therefore quite reasona- ble to believe that the common way oi spelling the names is wrong.
 MISSED HIS TRAIN-For some days A. B. Butler, cashier of the Spooner Dramatic company has been the happiest man in the city over his bright prospects of shaking the dust oi Phoenix from his feet forever, his ob- jection being the heat Yesterday morning was the happy day fixed for his departure, but he didn't depart. The Santa Fe train made it's usual prepar- ations for a journey and carried out it's programme, but it wanted to start sooner than MT. Butler was able tn awaken. If the train had kindly de- layed until 10 a. m. he would have ac- companied 1t. Now, the funny thing about this is that Mr. Butler is leay- ing the city because he is unable to sleep here. One wonders if he over sleeps his train here where he can- not sleep, how long would it redu'r him to catch an early morning trair. somewhere where he professes an abil. ity to slumber.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Cacoma Mining and Smelling company, capital stock $1OO, coo. incor- porators John Dee D. P Richardson and <. A. Messerlyi The Gasoline Rock Drill company, capital stock $9DO. 900, incorporators G. w. Drake. J. V. Tlr- Ter and G. A. Ball; The United Min ing and Exploration company, capital stock $5,oG0, GOO, incorporators r.. G. Straub, W. A. Miller, F. W. Brackett and others; The c. NJ. Sheldon compa-