Arizona republican., 1905-10-28

an experience yesterday afternoon
while driving that they will not soon
forget. They were near Tempe when
their rig was attacked by a mad bull
and it was only by some very fast
and careful driving that they made
their escape uninjured. The fact that
the box of the buggy and the running
gear We're painted red is thought to
| have been the cause Of angering the
animal that made the attack. While
/ in Tempe they learned that the animal
| had made an attack on several other
buggies.
AN UNKNOWN HERO-A runaway
on Washington street late yesterday
afternoon created great excitement and
for time it appeared that great dam
age would result. Two horses hitched
in front of the Doris Heyman store
took fright and dashed across the street
towards the Hurley market. A cow
boy who was on the walk nearby
grabbed the bride of one of the horses
and in an effort to stop them ran them
back to the side of the street from
which they started but farther east IN
front of the Goodman Pharmacy. Here
they were stopped and finally quieted
down enough to allow their owner, a
Mr.. Snyder, to take them in charge
During all of the mixup the team car
ried with It the heavy rock hitchlng
stone to which It was tied The action
of the cowboy was praised by the by
ISLANDERS who witnessed his skillful
performance. but he made his way
from the scene in a great hurry and his
name could not be learned.
WAITING FOR A CLAIMANT.
There came to the Phoenix post office
yesterday a package addressed to Ger
tain box number, no name being given.
The owner of the box opened the pack
age. but discovered at once that it was
of no use to him. Really he is not
sure as to what the article is, nor is
the postmaster, to whom it was re-
turned for delivery to some one else.
But il appears to be a literary pro-
duction made especially for blind peo-
pie to read. It is a scroll of several
pages, of as near magazine form as
such a document could be. The pages
are covered with what seems to be
reading matter. though It is merely a
system of raised dots thrown together
in a manner suggesting words, SEN
fences and paragraphs. 1t might be
taken for sheet music to be used by
some sort of a mechanical device, only
it appears to be gotten up more like
a printed page. there being headlines,
dasnes, etc. The blind people of the
city are invited to call at the pOst-of-
flee and take a look at the scroll
in the hope that some of them may
identify it.
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED
Judge Layton, territorial superintend-
ent, says he still has frequent requests
from county superintendent and
country school boards to send them
more teachers. There are several
IN,
still unsupplied with teachers. Another
request comes from N. \. Perkins, a
member of the live stock sanitary
board, who Is now in the city. Mr.. Per-
kins lives some distance from jerome
Junction and has several boys of va
rying ages who have passed-diffeTent
grades from primary up to high school,
though tneir education is not yet COM
plete. Mr.. Perkins would like to en-
ploy a private teacher for his own
children. to make his home with the
family. He wants some one with a col
lege education, competent to teach all
grades, though the only sclool board
the teacher will have to please is Mr..
Perkins, who will also sign the checks
regularly. He prefers a male teacher of
some experience.
AN ENCOURAGED OF CRIME
Judge tombstone has adopted new
plan which he thinks VIII aid materi-
ally in lessening the trouble the feder-
al officials have had lately with Mexi-
cans selling liquor to Indians under
the care of an United States Indian
agent He is going to punish the In
dian. The plan was suggested to him
yesterday when a Mexican named b.
Garcia came into his court room and
showed him two pieces of money
to buy wine for him. Part of the money
was to be used in payment of the wine
and the other he could keep for his
trouble. The Mexican said several of
his friends had recently been locked
up for earning money in this manner,
and he wanted to know if there was
not some way that the Indian could be
punished too. Judge tombstone sent
Constable PROOFS to the place where
the Mexican said the Indian was wait
ing and he was found and brought
to the court. He proved to be an old
offender named Yan-TO-Pik. and, un-
der statute making it criminal to
encourage crime, he was arrested and
locked up. Today he will be given
hearing, and if an interpreter can be
found. he will be told of the way In
dams in the future encouraging Mex
leans to buy them liquor will be treat
ed. II is thought the word, once start
ed. VIII spread among the Indians and
there will be less trouble. Three Next
cans were sentenced TO serve seven
days by Judge tombstone and a fourth
was discharged. The court thought he
had suffered enough punishment for,
while in a drunken stupOr the night
before, he had been robbed of about
$40 and had had his watch stolen.