Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

he has labored. He has brought big | tent, which is being placed at the cor ner of Second avenue and Adams street | and in which his meetings will be held. ~
 WHO IS TO BLAME Stoddard is in receipt of a letter from the librarian of the state library at Albany, N. Y., who recently purchased a copy of Arizona's so-called code, from which is quoted: "Is there any way of ascertaining what laws were passed during the 1901 session of the legisla- ture? It does not seem possible to find out from revised statutes of 1901" This letter discloses dense ignorance on the port of the sociology division of the Empire States library or is severe criticism of the work of Arizona's law makers!
 DEPARTURE OF G. PIERRONETz MT. George Pieronnet, well and favc~- ably known in local business and social circles, anticipates leaving within very few days for Chicago. thence to New York. to remain in the latter city indefinitely. He has an offer from the
 Unite,- States steel corporation of a position in the Wall street stock exchange offices. but has not decided to accept it. He goes to New York with
 that opportunity in view. Mir. Pieron-
 net expresses reluctance at leaving
 Phoenix. where he has spent three win
 ters, and believes that he will return %
 this place some time in the future. A BIRTHDAY PARTY.-Miss Helen Thode celebrated her seventh
 birthday yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. F. w. Thode, No. 7O6 North First street. by giving a party to a number of her friends. The afternoon was spent in the playing of games and the enjoyment of appropriate refreshments. Those pres ent were: Alma Kraft, Agnes Kla- gus, Willard KIagus, Johnnie Goodman. 1 Georgie Goodman. Lily Butler. Myrtle Thode. Helen Thode. Margie Johs. 1 OIivette Perkins. Ellen Hughes. Elsie Miller. Theresa Morgan. Pearl Kucher, 1 Nellie Kucher. Tommy Flann1gan, Katie
 Pearson. Hazel Noak, Josie Noak apd Edna Kraft.
 l BOARD OF TRADE.-There will be
 a meeting of the board of trade .'r 1 Tuesday night. Probably the question of greatest interest to the public that
 will be under discussion is that oi
 Statehood. While the territorial cor vention was good as far it went lSthere were some oversights, and tho principal one was the neglect to provide
 some method of keeping arousd the en | thuSiaSm or the publlc generally tlll tnt meeting of congress. It is possible thu 1 board will take some action looking tt this end. The statehood movement | ought to be of paramount interest witt l everybody till it is secured or till tho territory is told to go back and si
 down.
 f NEW CORPORATIONS of 1 incorporation of the Northern Mis-
 souri Mining & Development company were filed in the office of the county
 recorder yesterday. The capital stock is $500. 900; the incorporators are D Cresswell, s. Russell, A. F. McCray, Nj
 F. Davis and w. M. Sinms of Bray ner. Mo. Articles were also filed of the following corporations: The Keystone Mining company, capital stock s15o0o0 incorporators. F. P. Cole, J. R. Tor T rance. S. J. Campbell and J. B. Brenne- , man. of Pittsburs: The Pacific & Gull
 Coast oil compS-s, C. H. Matthews, F L. Cranda1T and H. Coles. of Houston Tex: The Cocos Island Improvement , company. capital stock s1,00O. .000 incor porators, J. l.. Erwin, A. H. Salinger NJ. Cohn. E. Hirschler and B. Heyman
 of San Francisco.