Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

ltIilptI luI [ It,
 Average relative humidity, is per cent.
 Total precipitation o.
 Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. F. KEYSTONE, Section Director. SIGN WAS BAD.-Yesterday was a day of trepidation for those who are at all superstitious. It was the thir- teenth of the month. and it was also Friday.
 THE GOVERNORS BIRTHDAY.-- Yesterday was the fifty-fourth birth day of Governor Brodie. The governor was out of town, but his friends re- minded him of that important episode in his life by sending congratulatory telegrams.
 A MONEY MAKER.-OranSe groves in Arizona are valuable property. One gentleman who invested in one few months ago has received for one-half interest in his grove and for this years orange crop more money than he paid for the property.
 PLEASED WITH THE SCHOOL Rev Dr. Seymour and Mrs. Seymour of Philadelphia visited yesterday the Indian school and the high school, look ing through the several departments and being greatly interested and pleased with what they learned of the school advantages of Arizona.
 TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD "A meeting of the Tempe normal school board was held yesterday, at which the new member, A. J. Peters, was inducted into office. The business of the meeting was entirely routine and consisted in turning over the affairs of the retiring secretary, Dr. Charles H. Jones, to his successor.
 A NEW ENTRANCE-Some re- modelling is in progress in the Hotel Adams building, the purpose of it be- ing to provide a better entrance for ladies to the dancing hall of the Mar icopa club. Formerly the entrance was by a stairway in the rear of the club rooms. The new stairway leaves the lobby of the hctN through the door way that formerly entered MT. Adams private office.
 A S2,ooo.ooo sALE.-Word has reach cd Phoenix that James A. Fleming. has sold his interest in the Black Warrior copper properties near Globe for $2.- 100000. MT. Fleming became interested in the Black Warrior eight years ago. At that time pr. J. NJ. Ford was as- sOciated with him. Afterward several wealthy Philadelphia capitalists be- came interested. and a great deal of money was spent upon the property
 f1AMILToN'S SENTENcE.-Frank Hamilton will net issue any more worthless checks for a while Having been found guilty the day before Of no I brought before Justice Burnett yester- day morning to be sentenced He was given five months and fifteen days in the county jail and was fined $15 three times the amount of the face of the check. The case against him in which L. R. Moore was the complainant was continued until next May. There were four other cases in which complaints had been made. and still another which did not come before the court.
 THE LAW LlBRARY.-There is not a great deal more room for books in the territorial law library. Eight hun dred volumes have lately been received and placed on the shelves, and alto Gether there will be about twelve hun dred new books to take the places of volumes which have been lest in the COuISe or years, when the llDrarY was run rather loosely. The shelf room in the court house annex is almost filled to its capacity, but the books are be- ing put in according to a system so that a little room is made to go a great ways
 THE SECOND COMING-"We can not know the day or the hour. but when ye sec these things come to pass. know that the kingdom of God is nigh at hand. Verify l say unto you. that this generation shall not pass away till all things be accomplished" will be the subject cf Rev. C. D. Williams at the Adventist church. corner of Pierce and North Third streets, on Sunday even ing at : o'clock.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Corner 5th avenue and Monroe street, Rev. w. H. Bagby, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Christian Endeavor at 6: 90 D. m.; preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m; morning subject, "Loaves;" evening" What Think Ye of Christ?' At the morning service Mrs. Swiggett will sing The Plains of Peace" in the evening there will be a solo by Mrs. Tiffany and Miss Catharine Valanzuela will sing The Plains of Peace"
 BAPTIST CHURCH.-Worship in