Arizona republican., 1903-01-09

| STOCK SHIPMENTS.-A car of hogs was shipped to Lordsburg last night and tonight three cars of cattle will
 be shipped to San Diego and two cars to San Bernardino.
 A MAIL CONTRACT.-J. H. Isaac
 has been awarded the contract for car rying the United States mail from Sccttsdale to Tonto Basin twice a week. The salary is S1.7OO per year.
 TWENTY DAYS.-Max Costello was sentenced to twenty days in jail yes terday by Justice Robertson as a pen atty for his recent diversion of remod- cling the face of Juana Cruz. without
 her consent.
 CI;. BONDS LECTURE -Dr. Bond
 concluded his talks last night at the Adventist church. He is well impressed
 with Phoenix, but will probably locate
 tt present in Tucson-not to lecture,
 However, as has been erroneously re.
 ported.
 AFTERNOON PARTY.-Mrs. w. M. Mayors entertained a few of her lady friends yesterday afternoon at her home on North Center street. Re treatments were served and cards af- forded amusement for the passing hours.
 CITIZENS MEETING.-The will be a meeting Of citizens Friday even ing, July 9. al the court house. to hear the report of the committee appointed to investigate cost. and advisability. of water works system for the city of Phoenix. All citizens are asked to be present and hear the report.
 SERMON TO THE HIGH SCHOOL.
 
 jOyed listening tc a short address by George Robert Cairns yesterday morn ing. MT. Cairns sang a selection by re- quest O; Principal Blount. Mr. Cairns and Mrs. Blount were students in the same Normal school in Illinois.
 TO VISIT RELATIVES L. c. Toaey and two children, Gladys and Charles, left yesterday for St Louis, having gone on business and also to visit Dr. TOney's people in St. Louis and her people in Illinois. to return to Phoenix in the spring. Dr. Toney and his mother remain in Phoenix. Mrs Toney went via the s. P.
 MUTUAL REGRETS.-It is quite likely that Mrs H. C. Tate who lives at 646 South Sixth avenue is the victim Of a sneak thief in which event the thief is perhaps just as sorry as she is. She was driving about dark Wednesday ev- ening and had in her buggy a small leather case containing six or eight bound volumes of fiction from circu- lating library. When she went to look for it later it was gone and she thinks 1t was stolen from the buggy for the reason that it could hardly have fallen out and the horse was hitched and left alone three times during the evening If it was stolen the sneak thief un- doubtedly thought he was getting something that could be more readily converted into coin than q few novels. |
 POLICE COURT-Recorder Jobs 1 transacted Q little business yesterday | of a negative sort. That is there were l two eases and no conviction in either. ] One was that of an Indian youth who | was born 2t BlackWater on the Saca- ! ton reservation, near the placid waters | of the Giia river and educated al the ! Phoenix Indian school. As he passed ] along North Center street he laid his | hands on a native daughter who was | sweeping the sidewalk, in a manner l that suggested to passing policeman, | q familiarity not warranted by mere l courtesy or tribal unity of interest. The | Indian was arrested but protested that l he was saluting the girl only after the manner of his race. The girl said that while she considered the attention as rather pronounced she had no reason to suppose the young gentleman's pur- pose was other than a pure friendliness | and she had suffered no affront. A wit ness familiar with the tribal customs of the Pimas testified that on the reser- | ;g t,t cnase a person half mile before catch in up with him to say good morning; while this was an educated Indian he ctf11 retained cOrg1a of iuctiuCtS of