Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

jail or as many dollars if he had them. He did not have them.
 A STOLEN BICYCLE-A bold thief
 stole a bicycle yesterday from Coffee AIS place and went into the house | after it. It was black, diamond
 frame, Racyle. No. 3S0S2
 AN ARRAN r,tiEMENT IN SIGHT
 The cattlemen and the butchers have almost reached an agreement on a live stock measure to be presented to the | legislature. The matter has been !ett | to a committee to formulate after which it will be submitted to the san itary board and to the live stock com mittee of both houses.
 AN AT HOME BY MRS. HAFF- | Mrs. Mary R. Half will give an "at | home" on the evening of Friday, Feb, | 15, in honor of Miss Mattingly of Wash 1 ington, D. c. Miss Mattingly is a | talented correspondent of the Wash ington Post and the New York World. | She came to the city about week ago and will remain during the winter.
 MESA KNIGHTS. It has been an | nounced that the Knights of Pythias of Mesa would give ball on Friday night. As a ball on that date would conflict with other social arrange
 ments the date has been changed to ! Thursday night. This is also more to
 the convenience of PhaeniX knights, a | large number of whom expect to ay- tend the ball.
 | CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD. - | Those desiring to secure reserved | Fn, ho stp,NAt Snntit'Sp n- ments on Thursday and Friday even
 ings, can do so without extra cost at | the Adams hotel pharmacy today. This
 is not a lecture. but budget of jewels,
 sparkling. pathetic. humorous and or | iginal," as expressed by one of po- | etical turn.
 | ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Articles of incorporation of the Seba | oil company were filed with the coun- | ty recorder yesterday. The capital | stock is s300,000 and the incorporatJrs | are John F. Cunningham Edward Say
 age, Mortimer Savage. Walter Storey,
 Samuel B. Caldwell and Edward B. ! Young of San Francisco, and David C. ! Cunningham of Phoenix.
 1 TRAINS ON TIME. The regular | eastbound train on the Southern Pa cific was on time yesterday morning
 and the delay in the M. X F. train was
 occasioned by waiting fer the special | carrying the newspaper excursionists.
 It is believed the trains will all be on Itime now unless further storms occur. 1 There has been no trouble on the s. F. | P. X r. notwithstanding tie big storms in northern AriZgEa and their
 recent delays were all due to connec-
 tions on the santa Fe Pacific.
 WALTER GREGORY ILL., A let | ter from Walter Gregory received here yesterday and written about q month | ago says that he was very i'll in the | hospital at Dagupan for a month pre- vious; in fact, at one time he thought | he was getting ready for the last roll call. But at> the time of writing he | was greatly encouraged and expected | to make q gO1d recovery, though he ! was still very weak with fever. He | says no such thing as a discharge can | be hoped for unless the army doctors 1 consider a man beyond hope of recov- 1 cry, and his term of enlistment will not expire till next January. [As he l has no notion of dying, he has given 1 up hope of returning home till next i spring.
 THE PACING RAGE. The pacing ! race at the Phoenix track yesterday ! between Jack Gibsons mare and i Black Paddy, owned by Al Ruff, was a most interesting event for horsemen and for all wiv1 we're in attendance. It
 was to be mile race, best two in
 three, and there was $25O up on each | side. The first heat was a pretty one ! and the horses kept a very even pace, 1 coming under the wire 90 close to- l sether they could have both been cuv-
 cred by a single blanket. but the marc
 a trifie in the lead. The time for this
 heat was 2:33%. 'rhe next heat was ! also won by the mare, and although it
 was not so close, il was almost as in 1 teresing. She won by two or three ! lengths. The time for the second heat
 was not caught accurately, but those
 on the grand stand report the time,
 some alt 2:2O& and some at 2:19.
 ANXIOUS TO OBLIGE-In another
 column appears the story of a big
 storm which originated in this locality
 It should be read with intert st and is
 written from data furnished by Wm | c. Burns, section director of the weather bureau. Reference is made in | the story to storm charts that are re-
 ceived daily from Washington. MT 1 Burns, who takes a great interest ir | his work, aside from the matter of
 drawing his salary, says he is willing
 at all times to entertain those who
 desire to call upon him for the pur-
 pose of learning the real value of the
 service to this country and that he
 will take pleasure in showing and eG' blaming these charts and any other
 data of the office to visitors and