Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

Colonel Sobieski will go to the Buckeye tomorrow for three days, where he hopes to organize a lodge.
 INDIAN SCHOOL THANKSGIV- Melt is expected that a Thanksgiv- ing service will be held at the United States Indian school on Thursday evening and that Rev. pr. Halsey will give the sermon.
 A SUNDAY SCHOOL TALK.-Rev. R. L. Illingworth whose address before the Sunday school convention on Sat urday evening was so highly appre- ciated visited the Baptist Sunday school on Sunday morning by invita- tion of Superintendent McFall and save an inspiring talk on the lesson.
 A LECTURING TOUR.-Proieesor A. J. M'Clatchie left last night for Cali fornia on a two weeks tour of featuring before agricultural meetings. Today
 ne will address a meeting Of farmers at Cucamuaga near San Bernardino
 He will address a farmers institute at Imperial the latter part Of the week. He will be at Coachella for two days early next week He will then go to Los Angeles and spend a short time there in the investigation of the fruit 1 industry.
 THE NORTH POLE.-The Republi
 cans philosopher has figured out new scheme for discovering the north pole i but fearing he would get cold feet be- fore demonstrating it's perfection it is published herewith for the benefit of others more ambitious. A recent story is going round that the rays of sun | shining through q glass pitcher filled ! Ix-f41 2, o- T,,Cf mi r. cd as through Q sun glass set fire tn q window curtain and had it not been discovered at once the house would have burned up. IL Is also announced i by scientists that a fire may be kindled with a sun glass made from a piece Of l ice. The Republicans philosopher, i therefore. suggests that an expedition
 under the direction or a competent man. might trim up an iceberg into the
 shape of a gigantic sun glass and melt
 a navigabIe channel through the ice foes to the pole. There should be an
 astronomer in the party to keep the
 sun in place or tell when it will keep
 itself there.
 A YUMA HORSE RACE.-It is likely
 Yuma will be the first town in Arizona
 to pull off horse race in court. The
 Sentinel says: The horse race that
 was advertised to come off last Sunday
 for a purse of $500 failed to material ize. In the agreement it was stipulated
 that if al the time set for the race
 either horse was sick it was to be post pC1ed or called off. For several days
 the owner oi the black horse drove the
 animal into tnTn for the purpose oi
 having it examined, as he knew it was
 very sick and had been for weeks, bu;
 no one could be found to make the eX- aUinSt.On. On Saturday the horse was again brought in and the pudgCs de- Cided that the horse was in condition The owner, however, decided differently
 and dccli1ed to run his horse, in ths
 meantime warning all persons not C pay any bets. The .orrel was run oyer
 the course Sunday in order to claim th' money. The courts may have to Jecid. tSc question Of condition and whethe
 the sorreI owner is entitled to tn,
 stakes.
 MLINDY'S NEMESIS. - M'iindy who vas arrested 9 few days aso O, the charge Of taking twenty dollar from an Indian, was tried on Saturda. , by Justice Burnett. Although she Wa di.charged for want of good tesumon. to back up the Indians un reasonable story, she feels tha
 she is pursued by a judicial hoo do7. Hardly had she get out of Jus ? tice Burnett's court when she wa
 summoned to appear in the recorder court to answer a charge of violatiuj a city ordinance. When she arrive there she found herself again facin Justice Burnett. He appeared for Re corIer Jobs who did not want to ven ture out in the bad weather. She , beginning to wonder if Justice Burne 5 has jurisdiction everywhere and licens | t0 open court and begin trying hc
 at any old place he may find her. ST
 has made an even break with the ho' doc, though, by retaining AttOrnC . l Flannigan whose instructions are shadow her and come into court whel f ever he sees Judge Burnett in dange I ous proximity. Mir. Flannigan won h r. first case yesterday and got a col , tinuance of the second till today.