Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-19

At the Tempe railroad depot, d1r- ing a recent evening. a man with child ~as about to board the train when a woman rushed up and grabbed the child. As the two struggled for possession of the child, the woman ap- pe.led to bystanders not to allow the child tn be taken sNsy from her, and the man was forced to let 20 the child. The woman took the child 10 her hotel. The man said that the cbild was alec his and that the woma ' was his wife.
 The big dams south of Williams are SO full of water that they are run ming over. It is said that the snos. fell in the mountains is very heavy, causing sn enormous smount of water.
 sam SmAll.the famous temperance evangelist, addressed revival meetings last Sunday at the Yuma Theatre and the Methodist church. Mir. Small has addressed thousands of audiences around the world in h's career. and has lost none Of his etfectiye elo. quence and magnetic influence upon his hearers.
 A permanent organization Of an Arizona Bureau of Mines will be ei- fected at Phoenix to te held at the board of trade Saturday afternoon. A carefully prepared form of coo-titu- tion and by-laws will be presented. officers will be elected and all prelim- mary steps taken to put the sssocis- tion firmly on its feet.
 The science club of the Pho nix high school held a regular weekly meeting Saturday. "Aerisl Nsvig.- tion" was the subject under discus sion. The principal paper wss read by Ralph Mewen, who took up man. flight from the time come ancient discovered that paper bag filled with hot air would float upward, down to the present day.
 Ii. D. Rockafellow, aged n. years, died in Humb boldt last Monday. after s short sick spell. lie had been in Humboldt but few months. His remains were taken to Prescott for burial.
 At Yuma over two hundred school children and two of the school teach CTS have the measles.
 IT is stated that the passenger con- ductors who were discharged iro m Santa Fe trains three yesrs ago as the result of work done by spotters. are to be reinstated by the company. Lsst week Flagstaff business men were fleeced to the extent of about s400 through cashinC a lot of cbecks forged on the Smith Construction company. One suspect was arrested d and the officers ere on the trail of others.
 Over in Mohave county the Gold Grown 100 ton mill was started up last week.
 At Ancon. Peru, Chas F. Shelby. a mining superintendent. was killed in an auto wreck, as was another man, and Mrs Shelby had her collar bone broken. Shelby was for some years connected with the Old Dominion Min ing company at c 'obe, and Swas also superintendent of the smelter at Cau- anea, Mexico.
 The first carload of wool of the present seasons clip wac shipped from Phoenix for Boston, on the third of this month.
 The Odd Fellows of U!obe are mak- ing extensive preparations for the re- ception and entertainment O! the Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows. which will c"nvepe in that city the first Monday in April next for a season of three days.
 Theophole Morents, died in Hum- buldt few dsys ago from the effects of ip iuries received about two months ago in a slag explosion.
 An offer of l21 cents s pound for hogs on foot found no takers on Oak Greek last week.
 Peach trees are in bloom in the lower valleys of the territory.
 On Oak Greek, Yavapai county. four of William Newton's horses died | of distemper.
 While working on Vu!ture oil | tanks, s. J. Ford narrowly escaped He wac partially over. come with the gss generated from the 'il and ii ~-s some time before he 'uIly recovered.
 The Copper Ers states that Elmer Montgomery, after watching a bears ave for some hours until the bear