Arizona republican., 1905-07-31

and Mrs. J. NJ Inge and son of Den ton, Texas, arrived here on Saturday and will remain until this evening when they will continue their journey to San Francisco and other coast points. pr. Inge is a brother-in law of Dr. H. A. Hughes. It is violating mo confidence to say that the visitors are well pleased with what they have seen in Arizona and it win not be surprising if they make other and longer visits and they may sometime decide that this is the place they ought to call home.
 ARIZONIANS IN VACATION-The following citizens of the southwest and Mexico were recently registered at the Hollenbeck, Los Angeles: w. F. Hap good, Nogales; w. L. Duden, l.. J. F.
 Jaeger. T. Scott Mcfarland, Nat J. Leary and M. SchoenthaH, Tuscon; | Thomas Burns. Joseph BIOughton and | J. H. Conley, Bisbee; c. C. Boiling, ! Winslow; P. D. Wright, WinslOw; F. $. Douglas and family. Douglas; P. Wilson, Livingstone; R. D. Cogin, l Kingman; George F. Merryman. Phoe- nix; Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood. Williams; | H. L. Pickett, Tombstone; John P. | Young. Prescott; J. H. Livingston and
 wife and J. w. Taylor. Fl PasO, Texas; l w. E. Hunnewell. D. F. Green, Mrs. ! r. F. Butzon and E. L. McMakin. | Cananea. Mexico; J. $. Chapman.
 wife. Albuquerque, N. M.
 BECOMING A Saturday
 night and last night were undoubtedly 1 banner nights for the crickets. There
 were more of them in evidence than at
 any preceding time and the situation
 has reached a point beyond joking. If
 the insects persist in haunting this
 ooy,,,,,r,pi+x- ,,o,1cb .In4,oay. it will bo 1 essary for the board of health to take
 some action in the matter if it is no more than to order the gathering up and removal of the dead crickets. For ithe last two days at certain corners near the central street lights there has been a most repulsive and presumably
 unhealthful smell, due to the thous- ands of dead crickets that are lying around and that have crawled away
 to the dark places to die. One trouble
 in fighting the nuisance is that the crickets are so hard to find in the day
 time. As soon as daylight appears
 they march like an army to the near
 est cellar, ditch, culvert or other hid
 ing place and during the day time but comparatively few are seen. In the evening the walls in the vicinity of a
 bright light are black with them and
 it is said that yesterday they failed
 to desert many of the shady walls but
 held their roasting place all day long.
 KILLED AT QUARTS J. McHenry, who was associated in an
 official capacity with the Amalgamated
 Mines company. of which H. J. BeemeT
 is the moving spirit, shot himself a few days ago at Quartzsite. Yuma
 county, from the effects of which he
 died on Friday evening. It has not
 been learned here yet whether the
 shooting was accidental or with sui s cidal intent, though so far as is known I in Prescott, where he has a number of personal friends, there was no eX- isting situation of which they had T Knowledge that should prompt him tC suicide. McHenry was 3T years old s a native of Maryland and a successful j attorney of New York city. He came west a couple of weeks ago with his mother, who remained in Prescott s while he went on to the mining prop 7 erty at Quartzsite. His mother is said q to be prostrated with grief and knows of no reason why her son should take his own life. He was said to have s been salaried official, and, therefore, ] it is unlikely that any business com { plication in which the company nigh ] be affected in the way of a loss or any disappointment he might have found or fancied in the property should have
 had d particularly depressing effect