Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

" tlSnlllSIOn street. 1neN were thrown out and one of them was so badly hurt that when she was picked up her head Topped over irresponsibly. giving out the impression that her neck was broken. It was subsequently, learned that the limpness of the vertebrae was caused by an overdose of liquor. She was carried into Q rear room of the Keystone pharmacy and a physician was called. The woman was Dollie Adams. a denizen of the block. She was soon able to hold her head up. and what Q head it was. One side was swollen to twice the size of the other The doctor was of the opinion that her beauty, which is not very strik- ing, would not be fully restored until after the carnival is all over and for gotten.
 CHARLES TRINKNER SHOT.-It is reported that Charles Trinkner was shot and dangerously wounded by John Hall at Trinllner's ranch in Pinal coun- ty two or three days ago. No particu- lars were learned.
 MASONIC ELECTION.-The election of officers of A. A. O. N. NJ. shrine and the Phoenix Commandery No K. T. 
 Of the shrine are: F. J. Bennitt. i- lustrious potentate; C. D. Belden. chief rabban, ". F. Nichols, assistant rab- ban; F. A. Shaw. high priest and pro phet; D. Nicholson. oriental guide; Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. recorder: George H. N Luhrs. treasurer: Thomas Armstrong. Jr; representa- tive to imperial council; C. N. Frazier, Hir.cr faI < second ceremonial master; Vernon Clark. director: E. II. Cook. marshal; A. l.. Ziegler. captain of guard; John Baldwin, outer guard. The following were elected officers of the command cry: John J. Sweeney, r. C.: John E. Walker; Gen: N. A. Morford, Capt. Gen; David Nicholson. g. "; A. c. Baker. J. w: Louis Halsey. prelate: George H. V. Luhrs, treasurer; F. A. Shaw. recorder. Officers to be installed December IS.
 A GRATEFUL SAILOR. - Some months ago August Hassen came here for the recuperation of his health. be- ing troubled with an affection of the lungs. Hansen was a sailor on the Olympia on May 1. 1898, a vessel and Q date that everybody remembers. He was discharged from the service on ac- count of failing health and when he arrived here he was practically without funds. The local Red Cross society looked after him. through his ssverest illness. and when he was able to do so they sent him to the mountains where he is rapidly improving now, being able to walk several miles daily. 4 few days ago he received his pension, in cluding S24O back pay. This he ten dered to the Red Cross society, but they thanked him and told him to keep it for his own purposes. The occur renee is worthy Of note in that it shows the young mans appreciation of the help given him and further that the Red Cross society is still quietly per forming it's labors of love, even though the glamour of war at home has passed away.
 SURE THING GAMES. The Un- finished Eningson building was occu- pied yesterday by a lot of games of whose character there was some doubt in advance. When the proprietors ap- piled for licenses the sheriff informed them that he would issue them, but if he afterward learned the
 
 close them up. Along in the af- ternoon complaint was made that the devices wer of the brace variety and their licenses were revoked. There was another game played in an alley on Washington street, between Second and Third. It looked like Q legitimate affair. but there was no other in town that left the outsider such a slight chance for his money. It consisted of Q common earthenware wash bowl into which the unwary was invited to throw coins from Q distance of about six feet. If the coin remained in the bowl it was given back to him with an other just like it. If it flew out of the bowl the player lost. Not one man in Q dozen succeeded. In the course Of a day a man might acquire skill enough to win, but by the time he did the game would be gone
 THE CORN SEASON.-A huge ban ner hangs from a Washington street awning giving information to the wide world that within the building "Corns are removed while you wait"