Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

On sunday morning at II o'clock Rev. R. A. Rowland will preach. by request, their special anniversary sermon. At 7:S0 D. m- the pastor will preach his last sermon for the conference year; l subject, Ambassadors for Christ" The Epworth League will meet at 6:2O D. m: subject, Giving; leader, Miss Erile B. Hughes.
 GOING TO TUCsON.-Bert Hollines- head will be joined this morning by his mother, Mrs. M IE. HolIingsheaI and his aunt, Mrs F. J. La Marc, and her children, all from Congress, and tonight the party will leave for Tucson. where Bert will teach commercial law and bookkeeping in the university, ir- cidentally pursuing some studies him. self He but recently returned from San Diego. where he was sick in the hospital for three weeks, of typhoid fever.
 A GOOD MAN GONE.-Bert Hol- lingshead came down from Congress yesterday and reports the death of his uncle, Francis J. La Marc. on Thurs day. of typhoid fever. He was 36 years old and leaves a wife and two boys to mourn the loss of a kind and low ing husband and father. MT. La Mare was an engineer al the cyarHde plant of the Congress Gold company. anI was most trustworthy man, greatly respected in the community. Mrs. La Mare wil move to Tucson to give her children school advantages.
 MIR AND MRS. THOMAS LIN VILL.E.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linviiie arrived in the city yesterday morning from Del Rio, Tex. where they were married on September 9. Mrs. Linvillu was Mrs. Emma Pafford. She had re- sided in Pho nix for some time X couple of months ago she returned to Del Rio on a visit to her parents, and later was followed by MT. Linville. Just after they left Del Rio on their return the members of the Phoenix rrc de- partment sent them a congratulatoTy telegram. which was forwarded to them. They had breakfast-on their ar rival in the city at the home of A. T.. Cobb. the groom's brother in law.
 A PERIODICAL STORY One of those foolish stories of an Indian out break reached Phoenix. It was sent from Albuquerque as a report. It was stated that a band of reneg2des had left the San Carlos reservation. and after having murdered five persons. had taken refuge in the Mogollons Tn New Mexico where Geronimo used to hide when he was particularly badly wanted. It was in that vicinity that
 
 zona Charley was murdered by the Apaches several years ago. A telegram was received by The Republican from Judge C. w. Grouse. agent at White River. in reply to an inquiry, in which he said that no word of an outbreak had reached Fort Apache. the nearest military post to the reported rendez- 'vous of the renegades.
 SELF-MADE HORSE. = "HoueSt Dick is the name of trotting hoi ss which is beginning to be talked about in the east. He was lately purchased from Mrs. J. r. Tnarnish of Audubon, la Mir J. F.. Tharnish Of Phoenix. speaking yesterday of the telegraph dispatch mentioning the sale of the horse, gave fiis rather curious history. Mir. Tharnish's uncle, who was a well known horseman of Audubon, picked him up five or six years ago. There was nothing about him except . move ment. which nobody but a horseman would have notics. He was small thin and bHnd of one eye. He had no known pedigree; he couldn't even be definitely traced back to his sire. He was bought for S35. His first performance on the track was d mic in 2:50. He developed rapidly and soon got below 2;20 and came to be looked upon as the coming horse of that section of country. One day while going at 2:14 gait a pneu matie tire gave way and his owne! was thrown out and killed. Nothing was done with the horse for some time after that, and nothing was heard Of him in racing circles until his recent sale at an auction for $50.