Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-19

LIKES PHOENIX-James Dewey of
Ironwood, Mich, has been in Phoenix
for the last three weeks and expects
to leave for San Francisco tonight.
His visit is mainly one of recreation
and he is very much pleased with what
he has seen of Arizona.
NEW OTARIES-Notarial COM
missions were issued yesterday to Por-
ter w. Fleming of Phoenix, Albert Pc
terson of Gleeson, Cochise county; 2.
F. Wheeler of Wagner, Yavapai coun-
ty, A. w. Anderson of Planet, Yuma
county, and f. w. Bethel of Silver
Bell, Pima county.
SUCCESSFUL TRIP-Mrs. Fl. z.
Wilson, one of the promoters of the
Electra and other mining enterprises
in the Wickenburg district. returned
yesterday morning from Los Angeles.
She went there a short time ago on
mining business and reports a very
successful trip.
A SUIT FOR FORECLOSURES
was begun in district court yesterday
by Anne ]. Pearson against Harold J.
Ham to foreclose on piece of proper
ty in Phoenix on which a mortgage
had been given in security of a note
of $3.50. The plaintiff is a resident of
Honolulu and the defendant of San
Francisco.
CONVIcTS FOR YUMA-Under
Sheriff +. j. Walker, OF Coconino coun-
ty, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing with three men sentenced to Yuma.
They are: Reuben Jones, colored, for
burglary, two and one-half years
George Murray, burglary, three years.
and August Hansen, forgery, three
years Their were twenty cases before
the grand jury and its work was fin
.shed in two days.
S. r. p. & P. ACCIDENT-The Santa
Fe Prescott & Phoenix train from tn d,
north did not arrive in the city until
after seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing. There was a wreck at Cedar
Glade between Ash Fork and Pres
colt on Sunday which detained the
passenger at the former station. The
accident was caused by a misplaced
switch. When the train struck it the
engine went off on one side and three
or four cars on the other. The engine
and the cars were overturned and En-
gineer Miller was buried under an
avalanche of coal but ne was dug ouc
uninjured. The track was not da-
mayed but the overturned cars lay so
near it that another train could not
pass. The work of moving the cars
out of the way consumed a great deal
of time
PATRIOTIC PUPILS-The younger
girls of school district No. II have
taken it upon themselves to see that
the school flag pole is kept permanent
ly supplied with a flag, and for that
purpose have organized the Martha
Washington Club Twice a month
the members will meet at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Kaske, Mcdowell road, to
hem towels and in the fall towel sale
will be held, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the purchase of =,
flag. The membership includes: Mrs.
Arthur Kaske, directress and treasurer,
Meta Eyer, president; Ruth Creigb-
ton, secretary; Agnes Blendinger. Ka-
Uterine Blendinger, Clara Thatcher,
Ethel Woolf, Mary Bell, Norma Moore
Mary Perkins, Abbie Smith, frankie
Smith.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the following corporations were filed in
the office of the county recorder yester-
day: Banking and Securities com
pany, of Boston, capital stock, $500. 900
lncornorators ]. L. White and F. Nc
Farlan; Flat Creek Mining company.
capital stock 100000, incorporators ].
NJ. Curry, G. d. Cottrell, F. C. Richard
son and others; The Proper Oil and
Gas company, capital stock 81 800 OCO.
lncorporators H. H. Allen, E. NJ. How
ell. w. e. Shever and others; Ozark
Lead and Copper company, cap;tal
stock $500, 900, incorporators ]. C. Irbine.
charles o. Misener and -. Sherlock
Mowhawk Oil company, capital stock
$4,000, incorporators j. NJ. Parker, s.
r. Bartlett and E. H. Smith; Sierra
Grande Copper Mining and Smelling