Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-10

built sbou. two miles south ofkSafford near the famous hot wells. Dr Gal brsith states ths, tests have shown the water to be equal to any in the United States. A $6000 sspitarium is to be erected and will undoubtedly prove a splendid drawing card and medium as wei as prove Of unusual value to health seekers.
 Thus far this year William Lossing, who is a we'll known Phoenix honey | producer and buyer has shIpp d ten c-rs of honey to the eastern msrke's and the last car, which was consign d to Buffalo, Y, left Phoenix with 433 cases of bee product, which was the largest carload yet sent.
 At Tucson. Deputy Sheriff Smith hot Issd IT Bsrdugo, the bullet pass ing through the hody just below the nesrt and striking another man, un- known, who was taken away by | trends before tbe oflcer could sscer- tain nis name.
 The Tucson city engineering de- pertinent IS nos engaged in making estimates for the grading of Eighth Street between Fourth avenue and { city limits. The estimates for tne grading of Tynd~ll avenue, la. tween Speedway and Nioih Streets has been practically completed.
 JM Zepeda will chip lCo0 head oI eeers from the Altar ranch in So. nora to San Francisco Thursdsy. The cattle. winch are now on their way, to Tucson, will errive this Neek.
 The wors, heating given one higf school f"otbail team by another ir Arizona in many years was sustained by the Phoenix Polytechnic Higr school in the presence of thousand of spectators when the visiting tean from the Tucson nigh school trim met the home guard by the marvelou score of fl too.
 Postmaster J Knox Corbett of Tue son Was elected president of the Ari zona Possmasters' association Tburs day at Phoenix. Nj F. Cassidy 0 i Bisbee was elected secretary ant treasurer.
 Returning from Phoenix where h
 vent 10 attend the conference held b
 he mining men of the state and th
 members of the stste tax commission Capt Greenwsy stated tho, the meet ing ~ss @ most agreeable one and on
 shich be believed would be helpful Il
 .e'ting legislation which would pu the assessment Of mines on a ike
 basis and that would be sstisisctor. alike to the state officials. the peopl and those who own or control tn
 mining industry Of the state.
 Farmers of the Sulphur Spring valley have fine yield oi milo msiz ksffir corn. beans and corn, states V
 E Barnes, P travelling agent. H asserts that w W Adams Of the Texs C,uyou ranch has 10 or l5 acre p]sn'ed in squash averaging from 5 to 75 pounds weight and lying closel! together. John J Gallagher, si. niles west of Pearce, has 100 acre nearly all in cul ivstion in fine crop of milo maize and ksffir corn. Citizens of flsgstaff have institutet 6 complaint with the corporation commission against the Wells Fargo company, askine :er free delivery within the city linits. A hearing will he held at 10 o'clock on the morning of November H.
 The Calumet and Al z,na emelter 's now preparing to receive :h ores Q! the Shattuck-Arizons company. for smeItipg which was recently closed.
 The twentyiourth annual conven tion of the Woman's Christian Tenn persnce Union of the State of Arizops will be held iu Tucson November l9, 1 20 and 2I. 1912. The first day will b. devoted to official board and execu- tive committee meetings :n the fore noon, and . conference of department su uperin tenpents in the afternoon. Frederick Simpich, American con- sui st Ensensda, Lower Cslifornis. hss been ordered temporarily to No gales Sonora, .to take charge Of the American consulste at that place pending the appointment of . regular consul ct that point, relieving Alex- sodes V Dye. who resignation became effective November l Mir Sin.pich's fret appointme ent in the diplomatic service wss o Bsgdsd, Turkey. where he served two yesrs ss consul at that pl zee. He was later trsosferred tG kpsensda, Mexico. MT Dye will probably leave Nogsles about Nsyen- beg s.