Arizona republican., 1906-09-06

Silver Pick Leasing Syndicate capital stock, $5O0.000. incorporators. Fritz c. l Eilender, George r. Won Polenz Es-
 meralda county, Nevada: Nevada Bo-
 nanza Mining and Venture company.
 capital stock $I,250. 900. incorporators | C. D. Van Duzer, Will H. Grosscup. F. i R. Marvin, New York: Consolidated Nevada Mines Syndicate. capital stock. | $1,25O,O00, incOrporators. H. C. StimIer. l D. $. Truman, E. $. Giles, of Esmer- aida county, Nevada.
 LOCAL OPTION CARRIED-Re- | turns were received yesterday from 1 the precincts in which local option cleo l tions were held and are as follows: l Liberty, 17 for. and against: Arling- l ton. 10 for and none against; Buckeye. l AS for and s against
 DEATH OF E. H. HILLER-A teIe- | gram was received here yesterday from | w. J. Mcintyre of Colton, Cal. an- nouncing the death in Seattle yester- ] day morning. of F. H. Hitler, the cause | of death being heart trouble Though no details were given, it is presumed his death was sudden. He leaves a
 wife and two children. The dead man will be remembered by many of the older settlers as a former resident of
 this city, having been engaged here at different times in the banking and real estate business. MT. Hitler and family moved from here to Juneau. Alaska. and, returning from there, settled in Seattle.
 ANNIN- -H MSHER-Invitations are
 out for the wedding OH September 19 in the First Congregational church of Los Angeles of Miss Nellie Waite Amin, daughter of Mrs. Harriet NJ. Amin. and Clarence Ford Hamsher. Miss Amin is a sister of Mrs. H. M. Weirick of
 this place. and with her mother spent several winters here with Mrs. Weirick.
 Mir. Hamsher was a member of the firm of Walter Hill & Go. several years ago and is now cashier of the Bank of
 Mound City, Mo, which will be their home after November 1. While here they were prominent workers in the
 Presbyterian church and were both
 well known and popular
 CATTLE GOT. AWAY-L. L. Har- mon returned to Prescott yesterday morning and from there will go to Camp Wood, on a new cattle range re- gently purchased by him. \ short time ago he shipped two carloads of cattle
 to Prescott over the P. & F. line for Phoenix butchers. The cattle were placed in the Prescott stock yards. but had been there less than an hour when a passing train stampeded them and the bunch broke away. He was obliged to make a hurried trip back to the val ley and gather up enough fat cattle from his Tempe ranches to supply the demand here for a few days. and his trip to Camp Wood is for the purpose of gathering another shipment which will be brought down here as soon as possible He was accompanied by w. R. Lewis of Tempe.
 THE NEW SKATING RlNK-The plans of the new skating rink which will be built at the corner of Fourth and Washington streets, have been somewhat changed within the past few days. in order to give more floor space. According to the present plans. the building will extend back 137 feet to the alley. It will have a frontage of 100 feet on Washington street. but 60 feet only of that amount will be devoted to the rink. The rest of the building will not extend clear back. but will make a couple of good sized rooms that may be used for other purposes. At present the building will be but one story iu height. but is being so built that sec ond story can be added at any time EXcavating for the foundation of the building has commenced, and the brick work will be started as soon as pos 'iDiN. IL Ao tAHEtttu tb nave t1At BulA4- ing completed and the rink opened for business by the first of October.
 ACCUSED OF FORGERY-The first day of September d Mexican presented at a saloon here in town a check on the Valley bank, made payable to Man i ueI -Escoboso, for $50. The signature l on the check was that of Ed. Molor. | The Mexican spent 15 cents out of the ! $50 with the house and departed for 1 parts unknown. When the check was presented at the bank for payment it i was at once pronounced a forgery. | There was no one having a deposit at | the bank by the name of Ed Molor. but | there was one. formerly a cattleman, | by the name of Ed MaTlow, and the | Mexican, having worked for him in | times past, it is thought meant that to | be his signature. At any rate, it was a forgery plain and simple By the ] time the discovery of the forgery was | made EscobOso had a good start. but | telephone messages were sent out to diff | ferent points where it was thought he | might possibly be located, and word | was received here yesterday afternoon | that he had been apprehended some | thirty-five miles from town. Constable | Harry Troops left late in the afternoon | after the prisoner and will probably be | back some time this morning.
 -O-
 After a friend has come right out and | told you what he thinks. you are pretty | apt to think that sincerity is over