Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

city. was taken to the Sisters hospi-
 tai yesterday morning quite ill It is
 feared hIs affliction is cancer of the
 ston-cch.
 GONE WEST.-L. c. Hill came down
 from Roosevelt Monday evening, and
 left at once for Los Angeles on busi-
 ness It only takes less than thirty
 six hours for a trip of that kind now,
 though a few years ago it would have
 taken week
 NEW NOTARIES- -NotariaI com
 missions were granted yesterday by
 Governor Kibbey to E. E. Ellinwood
 and E. $. Clark, both of Prescott. This
 is rather a distinguished pair of nota- res, one being the chairman of the
 territorial democratic central commit tee and the other being the attorney general.
 LIKES THE DISTRICT. -J. R. Chapton, the mining expert who has been here for several months, has re- turned from a trip to the White Tanks district, covering several days. He saw most of the properties in the southern end of the range and was very favOTa- bly, impressed with them, bringing home some fine samples of gold ore. Later he will have something to say concerning the prospects of that vicin- i ity.
 ! ENTHUSIASTIC OVER BISBEE- 1 w. B. Cleary yesterday morning re- { turned from a visit to Bisbee made for the purpose of looking over the sItua- tion at that point with a view of later i locating there. He is enthusiastic over the future of that section, and will in | a few weeks move there. Regarding 1 the attendance Bisbee will send to the l fair Mir Cleary said the miners con- | tests will be the main drawing card. 1 It was largely through his efforts that ! the contests were arranged.
 | NOT so CLOSE-Dick Wick Hall of | Salome. who was in the city yesterday, 1 says there has been a mistake in re- porting the location of the CarrigaH gold strike, which. he says, instead of being fourteen miles from Wenden, is over thirty miles, in the direction of Bill Williams fork. MT. Hall says that there is considerable excitement over 1 the strike and daily travel is increasing. i He knows nothing about the property himself, but knows it is in rich gold ! section.
 BREAD CAST UPON THE WA TERS-An incident that again proves 1 that old story of least your bread up | on the waters and it will return to l you after many days" had its ending | last evening on Washington street. ] Dick Fletcher, who has made PhOenIx ! his home for many years, at one time about ten years ago operated a saloon | on South Center street by the name of ! Rfchlieu The house was well patron : ized and Fletcher was making money | One of his patrons was a mining man named Howe. who, being a little down 1 on his luck negotiated with Fletcher ! q loan of S51. As was the custom m ! those days of F1etcher's prosperity he ! asked for no paper securing the loan, ! in fact gave it but little thought, being 1 glad to help a man down on his luck 1 Since then, through a series of disas- 1 ters and setbacks, including several ! spells of illness. and one or two acci- , dents. he has not fared with the prince ! of plenty any too well, and is now in the position that a man finds himself l in after being out of work and under ! expense fer six months period 1 Howe. on the other hand. has played ! in good luck. He arrived in the clty l yesterday and among the first of his | former friends be inquired for was | Dick Fletcher, and when he found him l he squared the account of several years standing. More than that, he ! told of what the future had fin store 1 for him and intlmated to the surprised ] but pleased Dick that he would soon
 l make him a half partner in one of his ! enterprises. The bad luck of the past
 . years. however, mas made Fletcher Q ! pessimist, and he was last evening ln- ! sistfng to his friends that before an
 | other twenty-four hours he would fall : down and break his well leg or some ] other serious accident would befal
 ! him. At any rate ne said the word l was too good to be true, and that there i would have to be before many hours ] an awakening.