Arizona republican., 1904-09-09
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

HOME FROM THE CoAST-Perry Sears was made happy yesterday morning by the return of his family from Long Beach.
 MIR. FOWLER COMING SooN-B. A. Fowler, president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, is ex- pected home early next week.
 BOUGHT RIGHT OF WAY-George w. Bernard has sold a right of way to the Appropriators' Canal company, near the head of the proposed canal
 TEMPE VISITOR-Sheriff Cook and staff are entertaining Jose Mendoza, ot Tempe, for twenty days at the recom- mendation of Justice Nelson whose letters of introduction are always hon. ored by the sheriff.
 A BUSINESS cHANGE-The H. H. Creighton feed store on east Jefferson street. which has ben in charge of Mr. Creighton for several years has chang ed hands having been bought recently by w. E. Barry.
 RAND COMMITTED-W. H. Rand was adjudged insane yesterday. He stated that he had once become over heated and that he had suffered with intermittet fever in the head ever since. Witnesses testified that he had threatened to commit suicide.
 FOR A TRIP EAST-Rev. Dr. Hal sey left on this mornings s. F. P & P. train for a trip as far east as Chi cago and possibly to New York. En route home he expects to stop a few days at the worlds fair. He expects to be gone about a month.
 BACK FROM GEORGlA-Mrs. w. A. Wilson and daughter returned home on yesterday mornings S. F. P. & P trair from their summers visit with rela- tives in Georgia. Mrs. Wilson's father mother and sister are expected here 10 visit her in a short time.
 NOT DANGEROUSLY HURT-It was ascertained yesterday that Miss Etta Yerkes, who the day before had frightful fall at the Ford hotel, was not seriously injured. There was no special evidence of internal hurt and no bones were broken, though she was terribly bruised.
 OFF FOR THE MINES-A force of eight or ten men and a large amount of camp supplies was sent out yester- day preliminary to the beginning of operations on a mining property on the Black canyon road about fifty miles north of Phoenix. It is spoken of as good prospect that has been worked considerably but no name has vet been given the group.
 ROBBED A WOMAN-A scoundrel visited the bad lands last night. chok- ed one of the unfortunate women of that resort, separating her from two silver dollars, then sped up the rail- road track into the darkness so fast and so far that an officer who took the trail a few minutes later, never could catch up with him.
 NEW cORPORATIONS-ArticIeso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday; Countersink-roll Steel compa- n.y. capital stock $500, ,OO0 incorporators R. F.. Erdman, F. Lane and w. A. Crawford the Victoria Gold Mining company, capital stock $1 ,OO0, ,OO0, incor- porators c. D. and H. K. Kicker and s. D. Gillis.
 RETURNED FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. Max Stein returned yesterday morning from New York and Chicago where she has for the last two months been buying stock for the Stein Suit and Cloak house. She was accompa- nied from Chicago by Miss Ladge who has been with the house for the last two years as trimmer of the millinery department and will continue to occu- py that position.
 MAY NOT BE DUNHAM-At last report the man arrested in Naco as a Dunham suspect, had not been fully identified. One man who knew Dun ham says the suspect looks like him sometimes and sometimes he doesn't. The Prescott Herald says Sheriff Rob erts of that county is trying to get a full description of the man in the hope that if he does not prove to be Dun ham he may be some one of several wanted in Yavapai county. It is even thought by some that he may prove to be the murderer of Rogers and Wingfield, though it is believed by many that they were killed by the man Ketchum who was hanged in New Mexico afterward for another crime.
 PRESCOTT MAN MiSSING-WiI. |. liam Larkins, who has been dealing Faro on the graveyard shift at the Palace saloon in Prescott since last February, is missing, and friends of his are wondering whether he left the city of his own free will, or has met with accident. Last Monday morning at 3 o'clock Larkins left the faro game af- ter finishing his work, and since that time nothing has been heard of him except a rumor that he was seen board- ing the train bound for Ash Fork. Lar kins has been going a fast pace for some time. He has played the bank steadily all day, and then gone to work without taking any rest. Invariably he has lost.-Prescott Herald.
 IMMIGRATION OF CATTLE Frank Criswell has returned from Tex as with train of twenty-six cars loaded with feed cattle for the firm of Goldman & Criswell. There are S0O head in the herd and they will be placed on valley pasture during the coming winter and marketed in the spring. MT. Criswell was asked con- corning ranges and prices in Texas lie said the ranges had been very dry during the summer and cattle were sold very cheap but recently it had been raining and things looked much | brighter for the stockmen. Prices have accordingly advanced rapidly and he 1 thinks one can buy the same class O1