Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon trains 8
and 10 were reported on time.
John II. Mason, chinese inspector Mt
RI Paso has sent in his resignation to
the collector OF customs.
This evening the Grand Senior War
den of the Grand Commandery OF
X nights Templar OF Arizona, will pay
an official visit to the local command
cry.
Three Territorial cases were yesterday
set for trial. NJ. W. Jones, who is
charged with forgery, will be tried Nov
ember 9th. Carlos Mccormick, charged
with murder, will be tried the same day.
Juan Ortega will also be tried ON a
charge of felony on that day, if the other
cases are concluded.
The Rice Grand Opera Company came
in from Phoenix this morning and stop
ped at the Orndorff On the register
the company is headed by Sgr Maurell
OF Milan and Nine. Doria OF Paris.
c. $. Wilson came in from the proper
ty OF the Sabine Oil Co., last night.
Speaking OF the reported strike, he stat
ed that the seepage OF oil is nothing
more than what they have hal since
they began drilling. He states that it
is not strike but merely an indication.
4 break down in the machinery stopped
work for two days.
K. d, Wooddel of Phoenix has taken
the management OF the Club Stables,
He owns the property and has been en-
ploying c. NJ. Stearns as manager. Mr..
Stearns has a contract with him which
he claims has been broken and he
threatens soget out an Injunction against
Wooddsll through HIS attorney w. F..
Cooper.
Fhe case of Frank King IS. Richard
Brady is being argued before the referee,
Tom Borton today. Mr.. King sues for
commits, ions which he claims were col
lected by Mr.. Brady when they were in
business together, and not divided.
This case has been hanging fire for two
years on account of the parties not be-
ing able to produce evidence.
The Tucson Woman's Club will hold
their tirst Monday afternoon meeting,
Nov. It'll ia she Carnegie Library. The
program which has been arranged con-
sists OF an address by Mrs. Prof. Blake,
the president of the club, a paper on
Early Days in Holland to the 18th
Century" by Mu s. Fl. Drachman and
n reading by Mrs. w. C. Davis. Tie
subject under discussion this winter is
the history OF the native lands.
There were many evidences of
llallow 3'er pranks about the city
today. Everywhere gates were off
Of their hinges, and other movable pro-
perty piled np in vacant lots. In some
places the boys took up the posts making
the streets and exchanged them SO that
today 18th street is 9Th avenue and other
stres1s are similarly confused. 1t is a
good thing that Halloween comes but
onaa year.
w II Fish. who was enjoilrj bg
Frank Fish and others from removing
from the Cuprite miE.r6
claims. has through his attorneys Her
ring and Mitchell made motion to
dissolve the injunction. In his ans wer
he states that he did not take the
claims with the expectati)1 TO
purchase but that it was merely ar op-
ton in order that he might discover
y hcther trere was a copper mine
there. Mr. Lake Inns he spe,.. SO
1cu on The prov erty AID tEc'l dill nJt
find mine. He wishes to remove the
s., 900 worth of machinery and build
ings now on the ground,
A very delightful Hallbw cen a-ty.
was given last night by Eva and Ralph
Rigg at theiv home on S. 9th Ave
Hollowe'en games including peanut
hunt, kissing the queen and taffy pula,
were INDUCED in by the guests. An
old fashioned Htllowe'en spread csas a
feature of the evenings entegtaismenh
Those who won prizes wers, Venu 9
Cake, Charles Wheeler, Leshie H0Aar "
and Nina Soldno. Bevns MurrAv as
the ghost was the prize guest Of the
evening. Among those present were
Bessie and Mable Jadd, Helen Sch ofield,
Eveylen Evans, Therzy Vail, Lena
Sparks, Ella and Minnie PucF,, Mary
and Daisy Frances, Francis Kncstrc
FlorenGe and Stella Goldrtec. Marv
Cheney and Ruth Heney. The
boys present were Lem Hazard
Bevans Murphy, Morris and Lester
Holiday, Harvey and Ralph Cake
Harry McCulloch, Emmet Ford. Chester
Drumiler, Hiram Corbett, Ben IIencv,
Frank Manager, Geo Vail, Robt Con.
traman and Alfred Trippel.
THAT REGULAR DINNER 2,c ~
At the ONLY American restaurant in the
city from to 100 p. m. The Breaker