Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT-Engin


eer /. c. Hill IS expected 10 arrive
here tonight from Roosevelt
ANNUAL iNG-Els ewhera in
this issue will be found the call for
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Appropriations Canal co"
which will be held October , for the
election of a new board of directors.
PRESCOTT PEOPLE COMING
If the number of inquiries regarding
rates and other data in connection
with the excursion the Santa Fe is
planning to run to PhOeniE the coming
Monday is any indication, crowd of
several hundred visitors from the
mountain city wiz be in Phoenix ON
that date An exceedingly low rate
has been made by the railroad COM
pany for the event
NEVILLE RETURNS Phillip Ne
Vile whom many people Of the city
believe to be an heir to the baronetcy
of Iatimer and the vast estate con-
nected herewith. but who has for
many months past made his home IN a
hut near the city dump, returned from
Los Angeles yesterday, where he has
been spending the summer. Shortly
before his departure for the coast,
Neville received a considerable sum OF
money from relatives in England.
ter Gregory who returned yesterday
from an official visit into the northern
part of tne territory says that The out
look generally speaking is bright for
the cattle interests. He also reports
the completion of the new buildings to
be occupied as an Indian school at Tt
ba City on the western Navajo reser-
walton. The buildings are constructed
of the native rock which was quarried
in Coconino county. The school which
will be transferred 30 Tuba City was
formerly located in the Blue Canyon
country but owing to a scarcity of wa
te- at the latter place the removal Of
the school was recommended. The Tuba
| City district was bought from the In
dams about three years ago.
| ALL MADE ESSIONS-Yes-
I terday five prisoners spent the day IN
| the 2Iaricopa county Jail having been
/ brought 10 the city on the morning
| train from Cocouino county by Sher-
| if Harry Henderson and Deputy Fred
| r Ferguson. The officers left last
night for the territorial prison at
Yuma with the men, all of them being
under sentence to that institution.
! The one with the longest term ahead
of him was Thomas Bruce, who plead
| ed guilty TO a charge of holding up one
- r.
months ago. In the case two men
were indicted Bruce and a William
! Morgan. Bruce testified that Morgan
| knew nothing of the affair and the
| jury hearing that case disa greed.
! Bruce on his own statement was SEN
| fenced to serve twenty years. c. c.
Allen pleaded guilty to a charge OF
| burglary and was sentenced to three
| years. On a similar charge James
! Byrne pleaded guilty and was sentenc-
! ed to five years. James DOlan also
! pleaded guilty to q charge of burglary
! and was sentenced to twenty months.
! John Cook confessed that he was gull
! ~ Of grand larceny and was sentenced
! to serve one year in Yuma
| CHARGED WITH SELLING IL
! QUOR TO iNDiANS-In connection
| with the recent Indian trouble in Ma
vajO county in which several of the
red men went on DEotracted DRINKS
/ two arrests of white men We're made
/ by the federal authorities on a charge
1 of furnishing the Indians with the Ii =
/ quor Brockmen brothers. two Indian
/ traders, who live near the Navajo
reservation, We're the men taken into
| custody They were bound over to
await the action of the federal grand
| jury by a commissioner at HOibrOOk
! and the bond for their appearance
/ placed at $500 each. one Of the broth
| ers furnished the BAN but the other,