Arizona republican., 1904-01-21

CORPORATlONS.-Articles of in- coruoration of the Montana Gold and Sapphire Mining company were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday. The capital stock is $500, ,OOO and the incoroorators are E. l.. Grif- filth. s. J. Rector and J. J. Hill. The Cooperative Department store filed an affidavit. as to the time of it's annual meeting.
 GOBELS- LS-HELMS.-Lee s. Gobels and Mrs. Leila Helms were married last night at the residence of the bride Nc 1lS East Jackson street. The, ceremony was performed by Justice Burnett in the presence of few friends of the contracting parties. Mrs. Gobels has been resident of the city for several yearc and is a very estimable woman. Mir. Gobels has lived in the territory for long time and has been successfully engaged in mining.
 A QUAIL HUNT.-Hon. M A. Smith, Ed. Lightner, Paul Kruger and w. A. Milton were quail hunting yes terday. They say they had very good shooting but were careful to keep with in the game laws of the territory; that is, they did not shoot any more birds than the rather perurious law allows. MT. Smith surprised his companions by his facility with the shotgun. One ct them said that if he did not get a bird every shot he got at least half the feathers so that a good many of the quail of the Salt River valley were eX- posed to a rather cold and disagreeable wind last night.
  Rev. c. K. Lewis of California, arrived in the city yesterday, but denied that he brought the storm with him. He is here to assist Pastor Bagby of the Christian church in a protracted meet ing and preached his first sermon last night. He is announced to speak to- night also. It is probable that the meetings will continue through next week. Mir. Lewis has held some of the most important pastorates in his church both in the east and west, and his labors are said to have been very successful. He is a man of very pleasing address and no doubt will be appreciated by the people of Phoenix.
 THE ST. PAUL WAY.-Phoenix like most up to date cities. has an ordinance respecting eXpectoration on the side walks. but it's enforcement is some times found to be difficult and it is al- ways an irritating task. St. Paul, Minn-, also has an ordinance of that kind and the officers of that city en- force it in no uncertain way, as in- stanced by the following dispatch from there: There was an even dozen nren in St. Paul this morning who know that the health commission intends to put a stop to tho habits of splitting on the sidewalks. Following up orders against the nuisance. the commissioner today took the matter in his own hands and compelled twelve citizens to drop upon their marrow bones and wipe up their contribution t0 municipal uncleanli- ness.'
 AN EXCELLENT LETTER.-Mrs J. F. Waugh has written to the Angola, Indiana. Magnet a three column letter from Phoenix. published in the issue that reached here yesterday It is de- scriPttve of this city and county, to- gether with some reference to the ter ritory at large. including data respect ing the TontO storage dam and irriga- tion enterprise. The letter is prepared ir m able and interesting manner, is emirently fair in it's statements and gives good idea of conditions as they actually are. It deals entirely with facts and there is nothing exaggerated or of a sensational nature about it. The most pleasing feature is that the writer deals with present civilized conditions ra dher than rehashing the picturesque and romantic, which so often appeals to the visiting writers and which pertain mostly to the past as represented by the story book cowboy and the Gee string Indian. Such letters as those of Mrs Waugh will have the effect if dissem- mating information among those who read them, rather than cultivating a