Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10


Tenn. minimum " ~ A.
Rel. humidity . 43 Is
! Wind, direction ...E w
| Wind, velocity -. ..4
! Precipitation $50. 100
! State of weather Clear. Clear,
AN OIL COMPANY. Articles of in
| corporation of the Golden State Pc
troleum Land company were filed in
the office of the county recorder yester-
| day by Z. T. Barrett and others. The
capital stock is $780, 900.
| A CHURCH SOCIAL.-A free social
will be held at Bethany chapel this
evening to which all the neighbors and
friends of the chapel are very cordially
invited. Refreshments and musical
programme are to be the features of
! the evening.
| REASON FOR EMULATION. e.
c. Thomas, the East Washington street
druggist, is just as enthusiastic about
| the carnival as any one else, but at the
J present time his family affairs are di-
verting his attention to a matter of
vastly greater personal Importance.
! His married life has been calm and
| serene till Sunday morning, when
| ten-pound boy arrived and installed
himself as king of the household The
| heir apparent and the queen regent are
doing nicely and congratulations are in
order.
HARRY CLUSKY, WATCH DEAL
ER.-Harry Clusky, superintendent of
Contractor Tom Lowell on the capitol
building, is handling Ingersor watches
| as a side line. The Ingersoll watch is
| only spring clock about the size of a
watch. The kind with a common dial
sells at a dollar apiece. There is an
other kind on which the hours are rep
resented by the faces of naval and
army officers, so that for instance,
Miles to Mckinley means ten min
utes to twelve. ''HObson to wainwright"
is twenty-five minutes to four Mr.
/ Clusky is compelled to ask twice as
much for the watches with the fancy
dials. They cost him 80 cents more a
pound than the plain watches do.
NEW LITIGATION. Quite a vol
ume of new litigation was launched in
district court yesterday. There was
included in it a couple of divorce suits
One was by Kittie Ritter against Ira
Ritter on the ground of unfaithful-
ness. The woman in the case is a per-
son called Nellie. of this city, whose
other name is to the plaintiff unknown.
The plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried in Kansas City in 1894. Juana Lo-
PEE wants divorce from n. Lopez on
the ground of cruelty and calling her
unspeakable names. Suit was begun
by the DeMund Lumber company VS..
Mons Ellingson to recover $676 on ac-
count Two more suits We're begun
against the Salt River Valley Canal
company. The plaintiffs were James L.
Brown and William w. Willis
BASE BALL TODAY.-The Tucson
base ball team will arrive on the train
from the south this morning for thu
purpose of engaging the Phoenix team
in d series of three games to be played
this afternoon. tomorrow and Sunday.
From all reports the visitors come
after hard practice and with great
hopes for victory. Their team has been
strengthened. its captain being Byron
Hartwell, formerly d member of the
Phoenix nine. But all this time the
local players have not been sleeping
and the Phoenix team is confident Of
winning two games at least and the
third one, if they want it. The visi-
tors will be well received and whatever
the result of the contest Phoenix will
make their stay in the city a pleasant
one and only good nature should pre-
vail between the competitors. Today's
line up will be: Phoenix: Hogan, =:
Jones, p: Cochran, 2b; Lackey. lib; Nc
Grath, 3b; Fielder. T f: Collins. ! f;
Chickenney, f; Brawley. $ Tue
son: Lopez. White, p; Winsor, %;
Drachman. 1b; HartweIl. 3b: Dunn,
r f: Flanagan, f; H. Drachman, c f;
Morse, s.
IN POLICE COURT.-The police
docket yesterday was made up of three
defendants against charges of hobOism.
One was a colored boy in the discarded
coat of a Pullman car conductor. He
confessed himself to be victim of
higher education. In his more extreme
youth he made an honest and indepen-
dent living shining shoes and
amassed a small competence be
side. In an evil hour he ac-
quired a good education and was
raised above his business. He has been
aspiring after something higher and
nObler ever since, but has never sue
ceeded in attaining his ideal. He was
sentenced to ten days on the cham
gang, which he will use as a stepping
stone to something higher for the next
ten days. The other two subjects
were, one a discharged soldier and the
other a seaman, late of the cruiser
Philadelphia, but formerly of the Bal
tinore. He had not been engaged in
any battle and had in no way mater
tally assisted in the humbling of
Spain. Officer Andy Thoman applied
the World almanac test to him. His
dnscrintinn of the PhiladeInhia Tailed