Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

1905, approximate income yield, fixed charges anI capitalization Ter mie, underlying liens of all railroads, num- Der of miles upon which the bonds are a lien, interest periods, date of ma turity of bonds etc. The street rail- way and industrial departments are also fully covered.
 A SHEEP SHEARING EXHIBIT A large number have signified their intention to make the trip to Boards ley tomorrow on the occasion of the excursion to the sheep shearing camp. Among others who will go are a num- Der of hunters for the game in that vicinity is said to be very plentiful. A large number of sheep will be sheared tomorrow both by hand and machinery.
 WESTERN UNION EXTENSIONS -F. H. Lamb. general superintendent of the Pacific coast division of the Western Union Telegraph company. spent yesterday in the city on his reg ular semi-annual tour of inspection of offices. He has for several weeks past been in the southern part of the territory experimenting the securing of the entrance of a Western Union line into Bisbee. Douglas and Naco. The office in Bisbee was opened Janu- aTy 29, at Douglas February S. and at Naco yesterday. To all of these points Phoenix now has a direct wire MT. Lamb also spent considerable time at Globe, which city, ne says, is very prosperous. The business of his com pany has been such at Globe that Q company wire will be run to the city from Bowie. Heretofore the Western Union has used the railroad wire.
 NAttAtrNx ENTS-SeveraI workmen left the city yesterday afternoon for Vvfnkel- man, where they will begin work with a force of twenty men in building a wagon road from the railroad to the Independence group of claims The property was held for several years by Frank Wood, a conductor on the Phoe- nix and Eastern, and O. F. Sowers, but several months ago a bond on the property was taken by John w. Sharp, of Florence. It is thought MT Sharp is acting for the Arizona Pacific Cop per company, which also has large in terests at WOOley camp, and in which company Mr. Sharp is largely inter- ested. On the claims there has been considerable work done, one shaft be- ing down forty feet. Tae sinking will be continued and for this purpose a So'tNA 'NNN "fA' iCOtliNAg iliduG NllIl MT. Longbottom of Mesa City. who does contract work, to sink the shaft to a depth of 200 feet As developments progress, plans will be made for the operation of the property on a large scale.
 "SCOTTY" IN THE TERRITORY- "Scotty," the now famous Death Val ley miner, who has during the past year been before the public first by his wild railroad ride across the continent and then by ais figuring prominently in a narrow escape from death at the hands of robbers in the Death Valley, and in which affair he claims to have been wounded and later by his stage aspirations has come into the Arizona mining field. He came to Ash Fork on the regular train from the west and at once arranged for a special to take him to Hillside, near which point he, with a party made a visit to several claims they contemplate buy ing. Last evening the party returned to Ash Fork and left on one of the mainline trains for San Francisco. The only member of the party who would discuss the trip was a brother of the famous miner and all he would say Was that the trip was made for the purpose of investigating a claim they have had under consideration for some months What the reuslt of their visit was could not be learned