Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11

his father before him, and who proved
la friend indeed Mr.. Foreman came
here last June suffering from lung
trouble and improved in health till a
month ago. when he went to San
Diego. The damp climate gave him 4
cold and returning to Phoenix he was
placed in the Sisters hospital and given
every possible attention till his death.
Rev. Zumwalt officiated
a TROUBLE MAKER. - Constable
Gonzales yesterday arrested Trinidad
Alvarez for disturbing the peace of I
settlement down on the river. He has
not been arraigned yet.
FUNERAL OF F. NJ. DORRIS-The
funeral of f. NJ. Doris will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the Baptist
church, Rev. DR.. Halsey officiating.
The casket will not be opened in the
church. but those desiring to view the
remains can do so this Afternoon between
2 and O'Clock al the Undertaking par
lors Of Mohn & Easterling.
ALL SETTLED NOW.-F'riday even
ing couple of clerks mixed things to
hard boiled finish in the street at the
corner of Washington and Second.
About the time they were getting wind
liceman the other In the justice
court the aggressor pleaded guilty and
paid fine of six dollars, and in the
police court the other man told his
story and was discharged.
A VALUABLE DOG-AIr. Joseph
Wheelock is the proudest man in town
these days. A few days since he was
the recipient of a thoroughbred import
and admirer. In the eyes of dog fan
ciers Rex" is a beauty. and shows
every point of high breeding. He is II
massive brute, but agile as a cat. ami
has a coat as glossy as that of a well
groomed horse. Mr.. Wheelock has had
collar constructed for him appro-
pirate in every detail. being six inches
in width and studded with three rows
OF silver stars. 1t is the swellIst
thing in dog collars to be seen in Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Wheelock will probably put
"Rex' on the Park theater stage dur
ing the summer in a presentation OF
Uncle Toms Cabin by local talent,
which he has in contemplation.
NACO EXCURSION.-A good repre-
sentation of valley people left on last
nights southbound NJ. & p. train for
Naco and vicinity. taking advantage
of the cheap excursion rate made on
account of the bull fights to be held in
Naco. Many of the eXcursionists will
enjoy the novelty of j real Mexican bull
fight while others have gone on other
business, owing to the cheap rate.
Among those buying tickets yesterday
were: b. Markley, Tom Stahl, NJ. [.
Pomeroy Zebulon Pierce. c. \. Wier.
Josephine Hottingsr. Rose Hottinger,
J. J. Hodnett, G. a Goodwin, Francis
Thomas. Phin Daley. Arthur Brizzae.
w. p. Richardson. James Mcneil. G. W.
Boston, Mrs. ]. A. Wilson, Lillur Will
son. r. ". Arthur Mrs. Lutgerding.
Edith Rees, Mrs. r. W. Rees, L. c.
Harden. y. Bryan. Z. D. Ross, L. c.
Baker
LATE SUITS.-Anna d. Rippey yes
terday began suit for divorce from
William Rippey on the ground of cruel
ty and abandonment. The parties
were married two years ago. and their
troubles followed closely upon the heels
of their wedding. The husband formed
the habit of shaping the face of his
wife and calling her names, which,
cordinS to the petition, were too bad
to be put in print. David Gibbons
wants $1,000 from the Santa Fe, Pres
colt and Phoenix railway company for
which ne worked some time as :, bridge
man. His claim is based on the cir
| cumstance that he fell off of one of The
! cOmpany's coal cars, and in falling
thought TO save himself by grasping
| a brake, which turned and let him fail
to the ground. Among the injuries lac
sustained was an impeachment of his
speech.
| AN OLD PIONEER.-Mr. George Z.
/ MOwTy got to figuring around last Fri
! day and discovered that he was seventy
| years old; three score years and ten.
/ which is a whole lot older than many
! people ever get to be and older than
he ever was before. Mr.. Mowry came
! here first as a soldier during the civil
war, and after he was mustered out of
/ the service came back again. Never
since that time has he been beyond the
territorial boundary. He is one of the
men VINO were present at the birth Of
Phoenix, helped to build some o. the
! first houses erected on the town site,
and has never taken his eyes off the
growing infant. He has but seldom
been outside the county since then and
| but seldom has a day passed when MI
MoWry was not seen on the streets Of
the city. The exceptions were the few
days of illness he has had from time
| TO time and the occasions, years ago,
when as Sheriff of the county he was
called away from home. Mr.. Mowry
is enjoying very good health for ore
of his age and will doubtless be spared
for many years more of usefulness.
He is now employed in the postoffice.
where he has been the greater part OF
the time for over d quarter of CEN
/ fury.