Arizona republican., 1899-11-04

sitting on The edge Of a ear when
sudden jerk of the train threw him OF.
his head striking a rail and fracturing
his skull. He lived but a short time
after the accident. Mr.. Cloudy left
Wilcox on Thursday last with a ship
ment of stock. He formerly lived at
Wilcox. but for several years his head
quarters have been in Los Angeles.
| OSTRICHES AND WINTER RE
ISORTS. The state of Florida is doing
a great deal of growing now over
young ostrich which was Matched there
! by the incubation process. The exist
! ence of the youthful is held to be an
| argument in favor of Florida as a win
| ter resort. The Salt River valley sun.
with the cooperation of the mother
ostrich. has been Matching out young
ostriches here for fifteen years and
there has never been a cackle of pride.
There are thirty young ostriches of
the latest pattern at the farm now.
WORK ON THE DAM R H. Col
Inns who is in charge of operations at
the Arizona dam. was in town yester-
day having repairs made on the ma
chineTy. So far the work has been
preliminary, but today the sinking of
piles will be begun. The Improvement,
beside strengthening the dam. viii
raise the face of il two feet. The water
has been diverted from one side of the
dam that the work may be carried on
in the dry. When that side is
finished the water will be turned from
the other. About sixty men are at work
now. but more will be employed later.
MR.. POLK NOT IN IT.-Perry Polk
deprecates the use of his name in an
article which appeared in the Republi-
can yesterday morning about the car
nival cake-walk. Mr. Polk says that
while ii was not announced that he
was 10 take part. it was shrewdly init
mated by interested parties that he
would. They wanted Mr. Polk says to
make a drawing card of him. There
fore he requests that the public be in
formed that he will not appear. Mr..
Polk says he intended to get up q cake
walk himself at the proper time but
these amateurs got in his way so that
he will let them have their show with
out any opposition.
THE GOLF CLUB. The Phoenix
Golf club is growing rapidly. An or
eanization will be effected at a meeting
to be held at the board of trade rooms
tonight. Those interested in the game
or DESTROYS OF aiding in the forming OF
the club are requested to be present.
The following is the list of members so
far made up: Thomas W. PembertOn.
Egbert T. Clark. c. J. Hall. J. c. Ad-
ans, L. H. Chalmers. s. p. Clark. W.
G. Foster. Dwight b. Heard. Robert 3.
Walton, Z. J. Bennitt. Shirley Christy.
H. s. Creighton, Louis c. Masten, b.
f. Porter. Jr.. w. L. Pinney. L. +.
Kruger. =. y. Pratt. Hugh NJ. Creigh-
ton. Frank LeckEder. p. !. Tharald-
son, T. J. Sarmiento. J. II. Emmert. DR..
K. w. CraiS. X. 5. Cortrell. Frank
Ainsworth. c. c. Randolph. William J.
Rainey, Mrs. William J. Raincy. Dr..
Ancil Martin. DR.. c. G. Campbell, II. l.
Latham. D. +. Hall. I. r. Andrews and
William r. Orr.
POLITICS AND ADVERTISING. -
NJ NJ. Stanford. a resident of this val
ley, is a good democrat. but a man Of
discernment and good judgment. He
therefore says that Notwithstanding his
politics. which should only be exercised
at the polls and in campaign seasons.
The Republican is the chief paper of
Arizona for the advertiser. Mr.. Stan
ford speaks from personal experience.
\ few days ago he caused an advertise
ment to be inserted in this paper an
nouncing that he had a herd of cows
for sale. Buyers began springing up
on all sides and three days later or
before the expiration Of the advertise
ment he sold the entire herd at a profit
OF $500. or. rather. at a net profit of
$199.50 The advertisement cost 80
cents. The business of politics. Mr..
Stanford believes. IS all right in its
place. but it should not be carried into
religious affairs nor be allowed to in
huence man in the choice of an ad-
vertising medium.
McKelligOns where you can get the