Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

SEVEN DAYS-There was one case in police court yesterday, the charge being drunk and disorderly and the sentence being seven days
 A RUNAWAY-A delivery horse of the Phoenix oil Go. was frightened yesterday by an automobile and ran away, breaking shaft of the wagon
 VISIT OF SUPERINTENDENT JAIN ES-Ar. Frank Jaynes. general superintendent of the Pacific division of the Western Union Telegraph com pany. spent yesterday in Phoenix, leav- ing on this mornings train for Pres colt MT. Jaynes is travelling in his private car, Electric" and is on an official tour of inspection of the of fees and lines in his division, such tour as he generally makes once a year. He is accompanied by his secretary and a MT. Hanify San Francisco business man Who is improving this opportunity for acquiring a personal acQua intance with the southwest. They have been as far south as the Mexican line at Nogales.
 COWBOY coNTEsT-Sometime ago q half dozen Phoenix cowboys challenged any like number of Va vapai county cowboys, through the columns of The Republican. to contest for a steer tying record in this city sometime about the holidays. The terms were that it was a team contest, each man putting up $1O0 in the purse. IL is announced that the challenge has been accepted by a half dozen Yava- pal champions. viz: Harvey Hance
 Joe Rudy. Robert Harper. Walter Cline Bert Jackson and 4. s. Rudy.
 The Phoenix champions are Oscar Roberts, Wayne Davis, LOnnie Lan- caster. w NJ. Anderson, John Woolf and Joe Bassett.
 WORRIED OVER LoSSES-Some- thing more has been learned of C. B. ! Cayrell the old man who was found | dead last Sunday night in a ditch on | Central avenue. IL is thought that the old man decided upon suicide in a fit
 of melancholy induced by the loss Oc
 his property He did not say a great
 deal about his affairs but On one oc- | casion he said that he had a great deal of property in ether parts Of tle l country but it had all got away frozl him. He had been here longer than
 had been supposed He was at the poor farm for about four months and left there three days before his death. | Where he spent the time is not learn ed. The old man tried for a time
 to support himself by raising chick ems on a small ranch near town but he
 made a failure of it.
 LIVELY AT THE EQUATOR Contractor TOohey arrived here yes | terday morning from Jerome which is
 now his temporary Headquarters. He
 has between seventy-five and a Elund-
 red head of stock engaged in frefghting
 between Jerome and the Equator mine,
 sometimes known as Clark's Iron King
 mine, though the name should not be
 confOunded with the Iron King min-
 owned by the Amerfoan Smelling com
 pany, also in Yavapai county Mr ToOhey says that Jerome is a good live town now and that dle United Verde is turning out Lots of copper bull iiOp. The Iron King 150 ton smelter
 Is also running regularly making matte
 which his teams haul to Jerome ten
 miles away, and returning bringing in the coke necessary to operate the l shelter. The matte is converted into | bullion at the Jerome works.
 ELEVEN TO ONE-The jury in the
 case of Mrs. Ida E. Mitchell against | the Phoenix Street Railway company
 was unable to agree upon a verdict and was discharged yesterday morn
 ing. Eleven of the jurynen were in fla vor from the beginning of finding d bverdict for the plaindff and one against it. There is no violation of confidence in this statement regarding the atti- | tude of the jury for one of the mem
 bers made that announcement in open court the day before and repeated it yesterday. The one juryman main
 tained his lonely position from the first ballot through the silent watches of
 the night. The case of Mrs. Laura E. Warren against |. F., Allen and others was resumed yesterday morning and