Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

office at the time of the robbery has disappeared, and his absence handi- caps the prosecution. Hampton is said to have made a confession to a de- tective, but the confession was not proved at the previous trial. It isl understood that the detective has been sent for and will be present at the sec ond trial, and to represent the Wells Fargo company MT. Cox will appear.
 TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING The Santa Fe announces that on Saturday next regular train service will be re- stunned between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. That is trains will leave Phoe nix 9:15 a. m., 1920 noon and 6:30 D. m. The bridge over the Salt river has been repaired and is now more sub stantial than before, and the Santa Fe is once more in position to take care of the heavy traffic between Phoenix and the south side cities.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States civil service com mission announces ten examinations to be held shortly for the purpose of securing elegibles for ten different po- sitiOns. Most of the examinations will take place and all of them may be taken in Phoenix. They are as fol-
 
 San Carlos agency, salary $900. re- pairman, weather bureau. salary. S7z0; laundryman, immigration service, sal ary, S7SO; Wheelwright and black smith. quartermaster's department, salary, S900; herdboOk assistant. de- partment of agriculture, salary $1,200; magazine attendant, navy department, s2 per day; linotype machinist. Phil ippins, S1,S00; boOkkeeper for Panama canal S125 per month; law clerk, de- partmental service, $900; engineer draftsman in reclamation service, S2O0O; forest supervisor, department of agriculture.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were fil- ed in the office of the county recorder. yesterday: American Platinum compa- ny, capital stock S1,OOO 900, incorpora- tors, Robert Ferguson, Robert F. Hen " and John E. Sheridan; CabTest- ante Mining and Milling company. capital stock. S6OO00O, incorporators, Chester M. Pratt, Thomas Wallace, James F. Scanalan, A. D. KniskeTsOn, Frederick Johnson, and F. C. Bebee; Palace GoIdfield Mining company, capital stock, $1,OOO.O 900, incorporators, w. A. Sherman, George Dorsey, J. C. Mccormick, and w. F. Rowlands; Manitou Mines company, Ltd, capital stock $I.0OO, 900, incorpOrators, the Honorable Jeffrey E. r. Vereker, D. L. Mather, and William Nickson; the Cleveland Goldfield Mining company, capital stock, $500 900, incorporators. w. $. Anderson, Asa Anderson, E. w. Bemis; Duck Mountain Nevada Gold Mining company, capital stock, $3,00O,- 900, incorporators, William Reding and Thomas C. LeaVens; Gold Eagle Min ing and Milling company, capital stock $1,000, 900, incorpOrators, H. c. Carpen- ter. R. L. Turner and A. A. Moreno.
 THE POOR WHITE MAN-One hears a great deal about the heart Fessness of the way the bad white men try to lead the poor Indian astray, but there is also another side to the story which is seldom spoken of. That is the willy manner in which the bad In- dian tries to lead the poor, unsuspect- ing white man into crooked paths that land him in the pentientiary. Yester- day a Mexican, wno is quicker under the hat than some others, noted an Indian in conversation with a white man in the rear of a Phoenix saloon. The Indian was a short-haired scoun- drel and might pass for a Mexican with an unsuspecting person. He was trying to coax the white man to go inside and buy him some liquor. The Mexican, after doing a little interpret ing, told the white man to wait and he would return. The Mexican went to a nearby telephone and called Of ficer Bloomhorst, to whom he had eX- plained the situation. Both the In- dian and the white man were taken to the city hall, pending an investigation. At the jail the Indian confessed that ne was trying to get the liquor, so he could report the fact to a constable and have the white man arrested for getting it for him, hoping thereby to get as much money back for his serv- ices as the liquor would cost him, so the net result would be a good drunk free of expense.