Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

by Lieutenant J. F. Elwell the toast 1 master. He was among the first of the
 enlisted men in the company at tis
 organization in 1890, and while in the
 service has observed that B company 1 has served as a training school for
 number of officers at present in the guard. and from it also were officered volunteer companies and regiments in the late war. Major MCClintock re spOnded pleasantly. In the course of his experience, however, he mentioned thrilling war experiences and his re-
 marks called forth frequent and unre-
 strained applause. Other officers who
 spoke were Captain George P. Christy.
 Major L. W. Coggins and Lieutenant o. A. Turney. Chaplain Winfield Scott and Lewis Halsey eulogiZed the orga- nizatiOn. Several enlisted men were also called vpcn.
 RECEPTION TO G. c. T. DOAN.- JUdgo DCan, grand chief templar of Arizona, will visit Garden Valley lodge No. 1, I. O. c. T., on next Monday night in his official capacity and may be expected to contribute something for the good of the order. Mrs. George A. Olney of SolcmonvilIe, lodge dep uty of Arcadia lodge No. B, is also expected to be present In honor of
  are preparing for the evenings enter tainment. which will include musical and literary treats from the best tal- ent in the lodge.
 INDIANS WILL DANCE There l was an entertainment at the Indian | school Hast night, but it was enjoyed | only by pupils. A repetition of the 1 programme will take place tonight, the i entertainment beginning at 8 o'clock. | The realistic Apache war dance will . be decidedly in evidence. the pGTtici- . pants in savage attire and the music i discoursed by Indians. There will be . twelve of them in the dance and that . one feature alone is certainly worth The Indians have shown themselves in the past 2s being able to present a very creditab,e entertain ment
 WORK FOR A WATCH In a late ra1fie yesterday MT. Walter Talbot be- came the possessor of a valuable gold watch. He immediately turned the watch over to Theodore Taffner to be Of for the benefit of Teddy Arnold, who is in i'll health and al most helpless. He is well known in Phoenix as a worthy young man. He vas a volunteer in Col NcCord's regi- nent, but he was seized with illness while the Arizona battalion lay at Fort Vhipple and when it was ordered east le was confined 10 the hospital. When le had recovered sufficiently to travel le returned to Phoenix, but has since Ieclined steadily.
 CREATED A RED GLOW. MT. H j. Garretson, sten0grapher in the of ice of Assistant General Manager Wells of the S. F. P. 6 F., was in town bOI1pc pJrpOjDo- Iany pe3ple who did not know him were aware of his presence by a sort of OSy glow in his vicinity. He was mis- aken for Q traVeling salesman, for a actory engaged in the manufacture of l
 new kind of locomotive headlight . estined to displace the brilliant cleo ric headlight MT. GarretsOn wore an xpansive necktie of a little the red est hue ever seen in these parts. His all and commanding figure made it ' isible from afar. s THE BREATH OF A BOOM A I gal estate boom is stealing on Phoenix ke a thief in the night. Nobody in tied 1t, but it has come anyhow. and : aving come of it's own accord, is likely } stay It is more noticeable about gal estate offices and nOtarieS' offices ( nan anywhere else. Men and women re congregated in great numbers to gn deeds. The real estate men if icy are aware of the rising tide have ot announced it. The recorders list 3es not show it, for deeds may not be 3corded for days, months or even sars after they have passed. Perhaps greater activity exists in Capitol ad- tion property under the impetus V ven by the growing capitol. But the )0m is not confined to any section of e city, nor to the city itself. There IS been a considerable movement in