Arizona republican., 1900-10-17


 THE KINGS DAUGHTERS. The Kings Daughters of the Baptist church held d pleasant and well Nttend so- cial last evening. The prize for the hest initial paper was awarded to Miss Alice Ha!sey. The Kings Daughters psrs Miss Eva Bowyer's was adjudged no he the best.
 DISARMED HIM. Last Monday night a man named Price. who resides near Five Points. fell from a buggy, breaking his right arm. The incOn- venience occasioned by this accident to MT. Price is made of double fold by Uhe fact that his left arm has been cut off and the broken member was his only remaining arm.
 FOUGHT OVER A DRINK-Alger- non Dove. better known as Babe a frequent inmate of the city prison. and Charles Delton, engaged in rather torrid encounter on Monday. Between the two they had the price of a drink and appetites for many more. Both wanted the drink and fought until the officers arrived. Yesterday Recorder y days in jail.
 BURGLARS AT WORK.-Some time during Monday afternoon burglars en- tered the residence of Mrs. c. H. Moore on West Jefferson street, and made away with a large quantity of valuab!- jeWelry. From the room of Mrs. Laura Ward, a sister of Mrs. Moore, they se- cured two gold watches. two gold rings and several other articles of greater or less value. The police have as yet found nO clue to the robbers.
 A PRACTICE SHOOT. The gun club will have a practice blue-rock shoot this afternoon at o'clock This will be the last practice shoot before the Jerome tOurnament. for which point the team will leave tomorrow morning. All members of ',ne club Who wish to attend the Jerome tournament should hand their names to the secre- tary Of the club today, so that special railroad rates may be obtained for them.
 AFTER QUAIL TRAPPERS. Game Warden Gibson is hot on the trail of men who ale trapping quail. The game law provides that quail may be shot during certain months, but specifies that they may not be trapped, and when sold must show shot holes. The law has not been enforced for some time and thousands of birds have been trapped. MT. GilsOn states that strict action will follow all eases where the law is violated and trappers will be prosecuted po the limit. The most seri- Ous trouble is with the Indians, who seemingly cannot be made to under stand that trapping is unlawful.
 WILSON'S WITHDHAWAL.-A for nal certificate of the withdrawal of J. r. Wilson as a democratic candidate for delegate to congress was filed with the territorial secretary yesterday. It reads as follows: Hon. Charles H. Akers, Secretary of Arizona, Phoenix, Ariz.-Dear Sir: Having filed creden- tials and certificate of nomination by the democratic party for d delegate to congress in your office as provided by statute, and having withdrawn from the canvass. I hereby tender my resig- nation and decline the nomination. Therefore please don't certify my name as the nominee. Very respectfully. J. F. Wilson"
 HARE MEAT NOT POPULAR- Notwithstanding the fact that many Belgian hares are being raised in th.s vicinity they are in small demand by local epicures. Occasionally they can be found in the menu at the restaur- ants, but are not at all popular. A Washington street stauranteur said yesterday that it was not likely thai hare meat would soon be extensively used here. The breeders at present place too high a value on the hares and it will probably be some time before the price becomes reasonable. The