Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

by the National and American leagues, Were an unusually fine record for ball playing. Eleven games were played, or rather there were twenty-two sides in action and by no single one of the twenty-two was a greater score made than six runs. A few made five runs but most of the records were nothing, one, two and three.
 SURVEYS APPROVEp-The sur veyor general has approved the official survey of the Paradise Contact lode mining claim, situated in the Califor- nia mining district, Cochdse county, Arizona, the survey is designated as survey No. 1867 and is owned by Geo. A. Walker Of Paradise, Arizona. He has also approved survey No. 1855, Dakota & Cracker lodes, situated in the Hassayampa mining district, Va vapai county, claimed by Minnie L. Picl1reH and Chris Hanson.
 MIR. AND MRS. STODDARD RE- TURN-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Stod- dard returned home yesterday morning from visit of six weeks in San Fran cisco and vicinity. They had very pleasant outing but were of course glad to get back to Arizona's incom- parable climate. During their stay l there they placed their son CeIora in
 
 twenty-six miles from San Francisco. They were in the city during the Knights Templar concIave and of course enjoyed the festivities of that occasion.
 DIVERTING EGOTISM-The egot- ism of some creatures is colossal. There happened to be an article in The Republican the other day which dealt briefly with the less pleasant side of stage life. Forthwith, it is reported, genius connected with a "ten-twent- thirt' aggregation which ornaments the kerosene circuit, took it upon him self to below his indignation to a small Phoenix audience, as if he personally had a grievance. It is said that he abused this paper most dreadfully. All of which was unjust and uncalIed for. The article in question was a discus sion of actors and actresses.
 REPUBLICAN RATIFIcATION-A rousing ratification meeting will be held by the republicans at the Doris theater tonight beginning at eight o'clock. As has been mentioned tho, speakers will be Hon. E. A. Fowler. Judge kibbey, Hon. Robert E. forrf- son and MT. F. s. Clark. Messrs. Nor rison and Clark arrived from Pres colt this morning. This will be a fit ting conclusion of the day of the re- publican county convention today. Last night there was the, beginning of the organization Of a Fowler club. Fifty members joined. The organization of the club will be completed tonight.
 RUNNING SMOOTHLY NOW George Hamlin came in from the Re lief mine yesterday and is feeling in a particularly good frame of mind for the new roller mill that was started early ln August is now working very satis- factorily and doing all that he expect ed of it. The mill has been vyOrlzinr, smoothly ever since it started but he was very much disappointed at first over the limited quantity of ore it could handle. It was supposed to be a thirty ton mill but he could only work seven .or eight tons per day. He soon dis covered that the manufacturers had furnished him with too small a drive wheel so he immediately sent for a larger one and has put it in place with the result that the mill is now work ing up to its advertised capacity of thirty tons.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes- terday: Wayside Crude Oil and Gas company, capital stock, S26, 900. dncor- porators B. c. Gates and G. Hornadv. Pioneer Mining company. capital stock $1,5OO,O0O, incorporators I. c. Logan and J. N. Deinhardt; GoldfeId 'C. o. D. Mining company, caDital stock SI'OOO'OOO, incorpOrators F. M Ish. A. U. Meyer and 1T. D. Murphy; Gold field Independent Gold Mines com pany' capital stock, s1,5OO,OOO, incor- porators J. J. O'Hara, W. NJ. Rule and J. J. Burns; Philadelphia CoId6elds Mining company, capital stock. S1 .OOO. coo, incorporators F. L. Kreider. D. I Hancock and Nj. A. Miller; GoldfeIds Red Lion Mining company. capftal stock. $10o0,0OO incorporators A. J. Miller, H. c. Tilden and w E. Miles. Rio Grande Mining and Development company, capital stock, S35O,O in. Gorporators w. D. Salmon. J. T. Thomas and B. F. Townes.
 Y A SOUVENIR SLIVER-Harrv Friedman who returned a couple of days ago from San Francisco, via Den Ver, brought back very unpretentious silver of wood about two inches Iong which he wouldn't trade for a wagon load of cordwOOd, though it's value is entirely sentimental In his tourney rom san Francisco to Denver he was two days behind the Knights TemuIar lraln which was wrecked near Reno NeV-, and though the track had been cleared 1t was not yet permanently re- paired. so his train had to wait about twenty minutes. He spent the time looking over the huge pile of wfeckage. He said the two engines look ed like human beings that had Iaced each other and fought 10 the death, finishing in a mortal ern- brace the front ends of both being crushed down as though they had aucKed their heads in the final clincn. From the cab of the engine that drev, the Templar train, he cut the souvn1i,. splinter.
 A MINING .GEoLoGIsT-Professor J. w. Prout, the mining geolo- glst' was met by a correspondent of The Republican at the Ford hotel ves- terday. He is a brown moustached. hrnEun haa ,..Io.l ....... .e.-- -,