The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-12
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THE CITY NEWS
lNPHRhGRHPHS.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon train No
9 was reported one hour and forty
minutes late. The flyer is on time.
Antonio Lopez was tried for insanity
before the probate judge this after
noon. He has been in the asylum
several times, but has been released
after short confinement. An injury
to his head causes him to have violent
spells. He was again committed to
the asylum.
The returns from the ballot boxes
show a decided shift in the race for
Carnival Queen today. The candi@
dates just at present are in the fol-
lowing positions:. Aurora Gonzales
47O, Lola Katzenstein 430, Leta Reid
$50, Edna Clark 269, Zenia Fetterly
100, Mabel Rockwell &c.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold Rummage Sale,
beginning next Wednesday, November
19. All persons who@win kindly con-
tribute any household goods, utensils
or cast-off clothing Of any sort, will
please phone Mrs. N. E. Plumer, No.
1733
In the district court today Harry S.
Hall was given a decree of divorce
from Myrtle E. Hall. The divorce
case of William Meade vs. Laura Meade
was continued for the term. The suit
of Howard Chaplin vs. F. E. Russell
was postponed to November 25. The
hearing of the defendants demurrer to
the plaintiffs complaint in the case OF
the city of Tucson VS.. w. P. Woods
was set for Saturday, November Is.
This is the second wedge case.
A very pretty though quiet little
wedding was celebrated at the resi-
dence of the Baptist minister last
evening. Mr.. George A. Tinney and
Miss Lillian L. Nichols were united in
marriage by Rev. J. B. Thomas. The
young couple will reside in Tucson.
Mr.. Tinney is the bookkeeper for the
Tucson Ice and Cold Storage company.
The Tucson aerie of Eagles will be
in session tonight at Odd Fellows
hall
The A. o. U. W. will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
Governor Brodie issued the regular
Thanksgiving proclamation today. 1t
calls attention to the day set aside by
a proclamation from the President, ac-
cording to the time-honored custom,
for the purpose of thanking the Giver
of all things for the prosperity of the
nation. Thanksgiving falls on Thurs
day, November 27. this year.
The Catholic priests Of the Tucson
diocese are holding a retreat this week
at the parochial residence. Clergy
men from all sections of the Territory
are in attendance.
The local branch of the International
Association of Machinists will give.
their annual ball at the Natatorium
on next Friday evening. The COM
mittee on arrangements is composed
of the following members: Kendall
Kilt. o. c. Brown, Roy Fleming, Dick
McGrew and Phil Davis. A program
has been prepared to entertain the
guests before the hop begins. A SOU
venir dance program will be given to
those in attendance
Attorney Thomas A. Borton, the
referee in bankruptcy. appointed Steve
Roemer of Benson as trustee of the
Arizona Clay Manufacturing company,
bankrupts, Of Benson, today. The trus-
tee will take charge of the plant and
satisfy creditors in so far as possible.
United States Deputy Marshal Hill
will leave this evening on No. 9 for
San Francisco. He will take ten
"chinks" from here. and will pick up
another one at Maricopa, from Phoe-
nix. All of these celestials have been
ordered deported.
, An Indian brought in big bundle
of coyote and lion skins this morning
from Fresnal, in the Quijotoa district.
They were left at the supervisors
office, with view to receiving the
usual bounty. These hunters always
get a double return from their skins.
They first get the regular bounty and
then dispose of the skins. Some peo-
pie are suggesting that the county sell
the skins after paying the bounty.
E. o. stratton, of the water depart
ment at the city hall, had beautiful
white chrysanthemum, on his desk
this morning. The interesting point
about the flower was the fact that it
was home product. 1t was only the
first years growth. but was unusually
large. Flowers of almost any species
can be raised in this climate, if people
will only use little care and pa
tieIce.
An enterprise of no small Importance
is about to be undertaken at Greater
Vile. The camp now has about sixty
men at work on the extensive placer
fields, but operations have been ham,
pered by lack of water '.'lt company
is now considering plans for an enor-
that purpose. When "chinks' ar. en-
nous dam in one of the numerous can
yons near their workings The con-
struction of this storage dam will cost
In the neighborhood of $250,000. 1t
would furnish an abundance of water
FOR the diggings, aE& would undoubt
edly make Greaterv:lte a big camp.
- The local office of the United States
marshals department has received
new form of deportation certificate for
Cinnamon. The department at Wash
ngton has begun an active campaign
against the Chinese ira ffic FtVprV