Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
IMPRovINa A HoME1 IT Hosev

Randolph home in Capitol addition, is making several improvements in the property, both in the exterior and in- | terior.
 | AN EXCESS WHEEL-D Williams who resides at 1919 South First avenue has one more bicycle than he really needs in his business. It is a Tribune wheel which he found and which the owner may have by proving property. l A FATAL FALl-Edwardo Terra | fell into a shaft at the Coronado mine near Clifton and when found was dead Judge Campbell held an inquest on the l body the evidence going to show that death was due to his own carelessness. Terra was employed in the mine. and knew of the shaft.
 | LOS ANGELES GETS CONVEN- | ITION-Announceme was made at the Santa Fe office yesterday that through the efforts of the traffic de- partment of the road it had succeed ed in securing for Los Angeles the Ma tional Baptist convention, which will be held in that city on the 16th of September of this year.
 l SURVEY OF A NEW LINE-Sever- al men passed through the city yes- terday enroute from a camp on the ] Arizona and California road to Flor ence, where they will join a party about to begin a preliminary survey for a line from that city to the prop ! erty of the Superior mine. The party will be under tne supervision of Jack Jaeger, assistant engineer of the $. F. r. x P. road.
 NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM-A partnership was last week formed in | this city between R. H. Greene, the well-lnown real estate agent, and James Griffin, up to today manager Of the Toggery at Mesa City. The firm | will hereafter operate under the firm name of Greene & Griffin, and carry on in the future a general real estate and loan business MT. Griffin is very well known in Phoenix, having for many years been identified with busi- ness houses of this city.
 A TALENTED ARTIST-Miss Alice Lamar Laird, of Washington, D. C.. ! who took the first prize for portrait | work at the territorial fair is re- cent arrival in Phoenix. Miss Laird 1 is an artist of some note, and has been very successful in portraiture work, l though she does not confine her talent to that particular branch of art. She ! is contemplating the opening of stu ] dio in this city and intends to make her home nere for some time to come.
 AN OFFICER HELD - Constable Jack Davis, of Solomonville, was held to the grand jury under $200 bonds for seriously shooting a Mexican named Angel Franco a week ago last night in Solomonville Though Franco is in bad way, it is believed he will re- cover The officer was taking ! drunken Mexican to jail when Ire be- came involved in an alteration with number of MeMcans, during which tne shot was fired.
 | A CAVE CREEK ENTERPRISE It is understood that the president and secretary of the Kentucky and Arizo- ma Mining company are both here now and are arranging for starting work on their property at once in q preliml- nary way for the construction of smelter. The property is one of the Cave Creek groups that changed hands during the past year. J. D. Marian hav- ing been interested in the deal and in the present operations of the com pany.
 HE GETS LONESOME-Mr. Me ! Dowell, a Santa Fe section boss, who has been in the Sisters hospital since Christmas, when he was injured in runaway accident just beyond the fair grounds, lis doing as well as expected but says he gets lonesome and if any of his friends who have missed him on the street, want to find him his ad- dress is room thirteen. His horse was frightened Christmas day and in the runaway that ensued he was thrown from the wagon and suffered the breaking of one or more ribs.
 A PURVEYOR OF LIQUOR HELD Frank Cooper was given a hearing on Saturday before Judge Johnstone, United States court commissioner, on a charge of selling liquor to Indians, and bound over by that official to await the action of the federal grand jrry. His bond was fixed at $200, which he was unable to furnish, and he was committed. The Indians who purchased the liquor were each sent to jail for term of seven days. Coop er although never before arrested on the charge he is now held on. has for many months been under suspicion by the officers. He resides in the south east part of town. and on more than one occasion drunken Indians have been caught lettering around his place. When he was caught last Thursday he was seen to buy the liquor and the In- dians were seen going into his house sober, and later to emerge in a drunk en condition. J. l.. B. Alexander, United States attorney, conducted the examination on behalf of the govern ment, his first appearance as prose- cutting attorney in that court.
 HURT IN A CAVElN-Yesterday on the noon train arriving over the Phoenix & Eastern road, Jose Ander- son was brought to the city and taken to the Sisters hospital. Saturday at l-the property of the Saddle Mountain , Mining company in a cavein of one of the underground workings Anderson was caught and very seriously injured. Dr. Craig was called to the hispital and made an examination. He found his hip mad been dislocated and his skull fractured. He was worked with for several hours and his injuries dressed, and later the statement was
 made by the physician that Anderson WOuId probably recover. although he