Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

up % to for Glendale. But it was
lots of fun all the same, for the boys,
the lanky umpire and the onlookers.
j. A. Murphy, one of the most popu-
lar and hustling statesmen of the Pa
cific Hardware and Steel company of
San Francisco, spent part of Friday
here filling his order book. With him
came Charles A. Kruby of Washington,
D.. c., who is in charge of car No.
of the United States fish commission.
Mr. Kruby has just completed the dis
tribution of the car of fish among the
streams and lakes of the territory. The
fish commission has six cars constant
ly on the road distributing fish from
the hatcheries in Missouri, Colorado
and Montana.
Ray Stauffer is up from Buckeye
spending a few days with the home
folks.
Peter Michel, better known by his
friends as Shorty" spent today here
on a search for cook for the sec
ton house at Beardsley He is the
foreman at that division.
Mr. Bemis, the scale expert for Fair
banks, Morse & Co. of Los Angeles,
spent Friday and Saturday inspecting
the railroad scales at this point. Mr..
Bemis is an enthusiastic kodaker and
showed us some very creditable work.
Mrs. A S. Ballard, mine popular
hostess of the Park hotel, was too il!
to be on duty this week. We are glad
to note that she is now on the mend.
w. A. Hood is making some import
ant alterations and improvements in
his residence at Peoria. Bill Weigold
is the wood butcher in charge.
1t is our aim TO make this weekly
budget as interesting and accurate as
possible. So every reader will confer a
favor on themselves and the paper by
handing in news items and persons
of general interest at the office any
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson A. Roberts, fer
mer residents of Glendale, have decided
to try their fortunes again under the
Arizona Mr.. Roberts has leased the
Fulwiler ranch for the present season.
Heres short and timely recipe for
planting alfalfa that was never known
to fail: Get your ground absolutely
level so that the water will reach every
part without the aid of straw or dirt
tapoons; pillow deep, then irrigate, har
row twice, sow your seed, harrow again
and drag to prevent evaporation. OF
course you must have good seed and
not all seed in the market is good
Misses Lemmie and Sadie Stauffer,
two of our representatives at the
Tempe normal are spending Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Stauffer.
Mrs. O. L. Rudd returned Saturday
morning last from summer trip to her
old home in Pennsylvania, including Il
visit to Zion City. ILL.,, the home of
Dowieism. We were tempted TO pay
no attention to her return, because we
didn't have a whack at that good, old
Dutch apple butter.
Dr. L. A. Sizer and wife are fitting
up the Pennoyer house for their win
ter home DR.. Sizer has had extensive
experience in general practice and hos
pital work. At present they are dom
iciled at the Park hotel.
Rev Paul c. Hester, pastor of the
NJ. Z. church, was quite i'll several
days this week, but will conduct SER
vices as usual on the Sabbath. Mr..
Hester and his gifted wife are putting
new life into the work of the church.
Ray Lehman and Harry Barber re-
turned Friday from a four days hunt
ing trip to the st. Johns and Buckeye
country. The boys were modest. They
brought back all they bagged in one
wagon.
Every Friday afternoon at the school
is devoted to rhetorical work. a pOr-
ton of the grades is placed in full
charge of the exercises on two Fri
days in the month, and the other
grades are in charge the remainder of
the time. The members of each division
wear different colors-pink and white
and garnet and blue. There is intense
rivalry between the two sections as to
which shall excel, and a corresponding
enthusiasm in the work. This all
makes for good results. To inspire best
results Miss Lockwood has offered a
prize for the best record in spelling
in her third grade, to be awarded at
the end Of the year. And Mr.. Rudd,
one of the trustees, has promised a
prize to any boy who will excel the
girl standing highest in general work.
the award 10 be determined by the
teachers.
Rafael Grijalva, a teamster, was so
unfortunate as to have his leg broken
in runaway Saturday. DR.. Cole fixed
the injured member.
Ira Moore, an old-time resident and
a well-known war horse of the great
arrived from Kirkland with
his family Wednesday. He has leased
the old Hawkins place, north of John
Forney, for the present year. Ira has
been mining around Kirkland for the
past two years. He has made one or
two cash sales and placed the balance
of his interests in such shape that he
feels he can give his family the ben
eft of "a more pleasant residence and
better School facilities
Henry Zuehner, one Of the Oldest and
best known prospectors in central Ar
week to do assessment work on some
claims west of the old Vulture. He is
interested with Harry Cowen of Wick
enburg in the well-known slump mine