The copper era., 1904-07-21
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

NLno UT HE lLhklIUKf.
 Among those who are prominentl
 mentioned in connection with the o
 fees Of this county, are Judge F., (.
 Edwards and Hon. Wiley E. Jones a
 possible candidates for district at
 torney. One or the other of thes,
 will undoubtedly be a candidate, st
 their friends say.-Guardian.
 Mulford Winsor has assumed cdi
 toral management of the Yuma Sun
 lt is stated that he will cut loose from the Phoenix Enterprise and devote his talent 70 Tho co on;zation O. the Colorado iey--and !. nguidly bask in the shade o' bis own fig tree while watching ma grow
 ,.,l... !, i .!.s reog go. ipes te 4sR Rte be- King owner, has besu-se tied a - \ \ extensive wo- will begin on A soon. The Crown King Mining for ii pany will cree : stamping plant sol n and do custom work, in addition to treating ore from it's own property Most people believe that railroad will be built within few years from the Grown King west to the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix, through this great mineral region with it's great mining camps. News Herald.
 The Gould case went to trial for the third time at Tombstone last week. The evidence was brought out more clearly this time than on any former t-ial, and the jury found Gould guilty O murder in tho first degree and fixed the pen alty at Imprisonment for life. Df~, trict Attorney D. l.. Cunningham and Fred Suttcr argued fo, the territory along quiet, impassiOned, but con vincing lines, and Measrs. Neal and Good body represented the defendant. Thus closes the incident involving the death of Frank F. Caldwell, which has monopoliIed the time of the courts for many long months.-Prospector.
 Eugene Tortelotte committed an at trocious crime, near Yuma, last week, by striking Pat Devinc, q companion, on the head with rifle and then shooting him with d double barrel shotgun The men had been drinking and were boasting of their shooting abilities until quarrel ensued, which ended in the death of Devine. Devine was supposed to have q large sum of money on him at the time Of the kill ing, but none of it could be found when the body was searched by the coroner B,vinc was , ell known all oyer the coast Tortelotte was quar- relsome when drinking and always carried d gun.
 How ioug will it be before extension of the Nacozari road will be made to the coast, is question that has re- gently come into sudden prominence says the Douglas American. Talking ton to know whereof he speaks said that the extension was certain to be made. "It is only question or time, he added, 'and the time may not be
 
 vast resources open tO the extension. Besides this conditions are devoI"scing which will make the continu" ', " thc line an econom bae,;!rc bae ;! very great while. course all this was foresecn long ago. when the road wa, first planned to it's present termi- nus. The latter is but stepping stone to the enc in view.'
 Quite an Interesting case was heard last week in the psobate court. The will of James Warren who died on May the 9th Of this yea" leaving all his property to q Miss Myers of Ten nessee, was being contested ny his father who lives at san Carlos. udge Edwards and Wiley Jones appeared for the contestant and l.. kearney, Of Clifton. for the petitioner. The sub scribing witnesses to the will were Elliot Keeue and d man by the name of Rush both of whom were working for James Warren at the time of his death. They both testified that James Warren nane Was not Ou tue Wlil when they signed or at least they never saw it. Dr. Carter, of Metcalf, who wrote the will for Warren Lesti ii ed that he did not see him sign it. After the evidence was all in, Attorney Kearuey asked for some time to file d brief before the court rendered it's de- cision. This was granted by Judge Little.-Guardian
 if you size up Tombstoue or any other town of it's size 1t certain re- speclS, you arrive at d remarkable re- suit. There are two hundred men who expect offices from the hands ot Theo- doric Euoscveltus. foo voted for
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