Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY-The base course of the stone foundation of the Carnegie library will be com pleted tomorrow and the brick work
 will likely be begun the first of the week
 DIsTURBERs OF THE PEACE-I There appeared before Justice Bur
 nett yesterday Jose Noriega Refugio
 Vendiola and Rginaldo Vendiola. They
 went to jail for the usual periods des-
 ignated in such cases.
 AN EASTERN VACATIoN-Miss| Vestal, an attache of the surveyor gen erals office, will leave tomorrow eve ming for Kansas City, her former home. She will also visit for a time in Wich- ita, Kan, and later will go to Chicago, and possibly New York and Boston. She will be gone two months.
 | KNIGHTS OF COEUMBUS-The in itiatory meeting of the Knights of Co., I lumbus which was to have been held at Prescott on Sunday has been post poned until some date in August This action was made necessary by the in ability of Grand Knight R. F. MOrri- son to return from New York city in time for the ceremony as formerly ar ranged. Five applicants from Phoenix were to have taken the initiation work.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Sonora Calumet COppers, capital stock, $15, ,OOO, 900, incorporators
 John $. Freeman and Walter P. Faust; Argenta Dillon Copper Mining com pany. capital stock, $5OO.OOO, incorpor- ators. C. Nj. Eddy. l.. P. Phillips, L. D. Tibbets E. s. Hall, A. J. Johnson, James Melvyn. James E. Macky and A. R. Jacobs.
 STOLEN HoRsEs-Two horses were stolen Wednesday night from the pasture of B. E. Justus, three miles west of Five Points. After making a search of the neighborhOod MT. Justus reported his loss to the sheriff's office Tie animals are both valuable ones i One is a mare weighing about 1900 pounds. has a white face and a sore on top of her neck. The other is a geld ing and has a brand low on the left l thigh. The mare is unbranded.
 THIRD ALFALFA CROP-Ths
 third crop of alfalfa is being cut in several parts of the valley at the pres ent time. Most of it however. will not be gathered to be sold as hay. but will be allowed to go to seed. A year ago the third crop of alfalfa was cut for seed. but the grasshoppers were so numerous that there was not largo 1 crop. This year the only discouraging outlook. and it is not by any means alarming. is the gathering of the seed bv butterflies. | FORMALLY DISCHARGED-Wa Davis yesterday received from Lieut. enant Harry Wheeler of the Rangers. who is in temporary command of the ! organization during the absence of Captain Rynning on the coast his dis charge as a private. It will be re-
 membered that MT. Davis rendered his resignation some time about the first of the month. The discharge takes
 effect July 10, and gives the retiring
 official good record as to department and as an officer.
 I BRIDGE 117 FINISHED-The bridgemen of the Santa Fe have com pleted the structure known as bridge No. IF, on the Phoenix & Eastern road, and have been transferred to a point on the Prescott & Phoenix road about seven miles south of Wicken- burg, where a bridge will be built across the Hassayampa. The structure just completed spans the Gi1a river al a point where much difficulty has been experienced on account or floods. It is one of the largest bridges in the
 southwest, and two of its supports are
 caisson piers
 i SUED FOR PROFESSIONAL SER VlCES-SistO, the grave digger, had a
 suit in Justice Burnett's court yester-
 day against his friend J. Padilla for s75 i for services rendered in assisting in
 disinterring the remains of the defend
 ants daughter at Silver Bell and bring ing them here for burial. It was con-
 tended by the defense that the services
 were gratutious that Sisto had prof
 fered them partly for old friendship
 sake and partly to discharge a debt he owed -Padilla, contracted in Mexico
 several years ago. The defendant was ;. given judgment.
 SUN TURNED IN ALARM-Yes-
 terday afternoon the fire alarnp system recorded one tap of the fire bell, which
 caused many who heard it to wonder
 what the difficulty was. An investiga- tion was made by the chief who found
 that a number of the fire alarm boxes
 of the city are left open. and the one tap probably resulted from the alarm |, being released by the heat of the sun.
 It is the wish of the fire chief and for
 the good of all. that attention should , be paid to the request that all fire
 boxes be kept closed when they are not A FLOODED COLT-A colt has been born at the territorial fair ground l stables which gives promise of some day making a mark in the racing world At least the dam is worth q great deal to her owner, and the colt
 was sired by Arizona, a grand son of | Mckinney. The dam is Mary Joe one of the w. c. Greene string. Mary Joe
 has mark of 2:19H and a trial mark l of 2:0SA on the trot. She was bred 7 in Kentucky and MT. Greene paid $8OOO ? for her. Application for the colts reg . istTation has not been made, but will ! in all probability be attended to-when l MT. Klotzbach. the manager of the Greene stables goes east in few days. MICHIGAN CAPITALISTS-Mr T.