Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

prepared it was decided to change them
so that in case the enterprise fell short
of success the sums paid in might re-
vert to those from whom they had been
received and would not go to the pri-
vate use of members of the incorpora-
ton. There is about $500 on hand, to-
gether with subscriptions which will be
paid on demand, amounting to $1,000.
The first payment on the Linville
property to be used for a hospital will
be $3.50. The owner of the property.
John Baggiore. has agreed to donate
$50 to the association.
WORLDS FAIR SOUVENIR. - In
looking over some old papers yesterday
District Clerk Foster came upon a
souvenir of Chicago Day at the worlds
fair October Q, 1898. It is a detached
portion OF the ticket which admitted
visitors to the fair on that day on
which the attendance reached high
water mark, 725OOO. Mr.. Fosters
ticket was bought before o'clock in
the morning and it's number was Is, 1872
That was an indication of the rush at
one gate. There were twenty-eight
such gates.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. -
Court Stonewall No. 6 Foresters of
America, held a regular meeting last
evening for the election OF officers to
serve during the ensuing term. After
the business part of the programme
was finished light refreshments were
served, followed by cigars and a gen.
eral good time. The officers elected
We're: Jos. Mcclure, J. P. c. r.; s. L.
Easterling, c. r.; L. C. Kennedy S. c.
R.; NJ. e. GehOn, financial secretary:
DR.. D. L. COnnors. treasurer; Charles
\. Bandy, r. s: Ed NJ. Corey, ST. W;
Dan Mcclure. Jr. w; James Riley. Sr.
B.: Matthew Scwiscle, Jr. b: Dr. Rob-
bins trustee: Dr. o. E. Plath, physic-
ian; Ben L. Bear, druggist.
SALVATION ARMY WORK. - Mrs.
Thomas. for d long time prominent in
local Salvation Army work, left last
night for Globe to assist in the work
there. Mrs. Thomas is an eloquent
talker and an energetic worker. About
a year ago she attracted attention to
herself as one VINO speaks with author
ity by pronouncing a doom on the town
of Jerome, which place she said the
Lord would regenerate with a fire
blast if He could do it in no other way.
In very short time another holocaust
occurred. If that was intended as
publication of the morals of Jerome it
was a signal failure, but the camp
was materially improved.
DAMNED BY BEER.-City Zanjero
Al Arthur has been having great deal
of trouble lately with a fume at the
corner of Washington and Second
The water flowed through it
for days in the most dilatory manner.
Yesterday it refused to flow at all, the
street was flooded and the zanjero was
unable to force an opening with a long
pole The top Of the flume was torn off
and the zanjero in all his official ex-
perience, had never encountered such
a pleasing obstruction as his gaze
then rested on. He wished that
all the fumes in town were stopped up
just like that one and that there were
more fumes to be Obstructed the same
way. There were eighteen bottles Of
beer placed there by some dishonest
person for a rainy. or rather, for a
NEW CITY DIRECTORY new
compiled by Edward n. Buck
and assistants has made its appearance.
1t is a volume OF over 200 pages and
has been literally patrOnized by local
advertisers. Like Noah Webster's IA
nous work its stories are too discon-
nected for the general reader, but it
will prove a handy volume for the bus
mess man. It has the appearance Of
being complete in detail and in addition
to the general Phoenix city directory
there is a classified business directory.
The book covers not only Phoenix, but
Tempe and Mesa, and the opening
pages contain a short description of the
and towns, illustrated by num-
erous pictures. 1t is bound in red
cloth. many of the advertising pages
being on tinted paper. 1t is the fourth
published by Mr.. Brick and
reflects credit upon his ability in this
line of work.
A NEW WEEKLY PAPER. EARLY
in the new year the public will have
an opportunity to welcome another
weekly paper in the field of Arizona
journalism. The new periodical, how
ever, has no designs on the clientele or
patronage of the older established
journals, as it is to be principally the
organ of the Phoenix Indian school and