Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
TIE ARIZONA TURKEY CASE

THE ARIZONA TURKEY CASE The Bell Schorgl turkey case, which has been before the court of Justice Burnett for some time. was tried yes terday and the plaintiff was given judgment on the pleadings. There was a contradiction in the anSwer of the defendant in the replevin suit, and in which he demanded the sum of $9, five for what the turkeys had eaten and four for having made them fat, 1t hay ing been alleged that when they took up their domicile on his premises they were thin. lean and cadaverous."
 A TEACHER SURPRISED-The pupils of B seventh grade of the Gen. traI school yesterday pleasantly sur prised their teacher, Miss Gertrude Sutton, at her home on North Fourth avenue. Among the games was a pea nut hunt iu which Miss Helen Mar shall won the first prize. Among those present were: Clara McNeil, Ethel Hoeser. Buelah DOnneu, AlOra Benton, Dora Adams, Pearl Pike, NeiIa Pike Mamie Pendleton. Hazel Marshall, Lois Mullen. Ina Swift Netta Stroud and Dixie Washington.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Nevada Queen Gold Mining company, capital stock $2,0O0,000, in- corporators. H. $. Vaughan, C. F. Dubois and L. H. Flanders; the Bull Frog Southern Mining and Milling company. capital stock s1.0G0,00 in corporators L. NJ. Long, H. T. Hamil- ton and A. C. Adams; the Bull Frog Jumbo Mining company. capital stock S1.50O, 900. incOrporators, J. C. Phil lips. L. Cassidy and George Kirkland,
 FIRST CLASS ASSESSORS-There was a meeting in this city yesterday of the assessors of the first class cOUn- ties. They are Assessor Sullivan of Yavapaf. L. w. Wakefield of Pima, J. J. BirdnO of Graham, B. J. O'Reilly of Cochise and Frank Luke Of Maricopa- Several recommendations to the legis- lature were agreed upon at a meeting yesterday afternoon. It is probable that another meeting will be held on Monday. There is one thing upon which all of them agree, and that is that the assessors of the first class counties need more help. They find that one man canot do justice to constituency whose aggregate wealth ranges from S4,OOO,O00 to more than $1O.O0O. 900.
 A SUIT FOR AN EsTATE-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by W. H. Constable against F. F. Mead to quiet title to a part of his estate consisting of three inches of land on the north side of lot !, in block 54. The plaintiff says that the claim of the de- fendant on the land rests on a certain tax certificate issued to him by D. L.. Murray. He has, according to the complaint, never asserted his claim, and the defendant has all the time been in possession. It is further al leged that the plaintiff and his prede- cessors in interest have always kept the taxes paid to the present time. He asks that the defendant be brought into court and made to show the pre- else nature of his claim.
 OUALIEFIED TEACHERS-There was a meeting of the territorial board of school examiners and also of the territorial board of education yester- day. at which several teachers quail fed By the board of examiners, first grade certificates were issued to Geo. w. Madden of Yuma county on a di- p,oma from the Peabody Normal school of Nashville, Tenn, and to Sa- lena HaeckeI of Cochise county on a fife C-~IO-~0 from California. The board of education issued first grade certificates to Helen N. Henry of Co., chise county on a diploma from the University of California, to Mrs. Ella G. Clark of PinaI county, and to Mrs. lone Ford of Maricopa. The board also revoked the certificate of R. L.. McDonnold. HOW serving a term in the penitentiary.
 A FIGHTING INDIAN-Yesterda morning an Indian of herculean build was found on the street, helpless with intoxication. He was put into the