Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
Additional Local

Remington Typewriter company re- turned yesterday morning from profitable trip through the southern part of the territory
 | FOR MINERAL DEVELOPMENT
 F. V. Lybrook will leave tonight for
 the Gunsight country, taking with him
 four or five men for the purpose of do- | ing development work on a group of
 claims owned by Boston men.
 l FOREIGN MINcE PIES-The | Christmas dinner of Ford North was l helped along by two mince pies sent
 him by express by Miss Minnie Buck,
 who lives on a farm near Lansing.
 Mich. Not even the crust was broken
 in transportation.
 INDIAN SCHOOL ENTERTAiN-
 MENT.-There will be a musical en- | tertainment at the Indian school next Tuesday night to which the public is cordially invited. Superintendent Good
 man desires to thank the people of
 Phoenix for assisting so generously in giving the pupils of the school an en- | joyable Christmas.
 DEATH OF MRS. PAKE.-Mrs.
 Hattie Pake died at her home in this city about noon Christmas day She was the mother-in-law of Ed Parry. an employe of the Nj. & P. & s. R. " railroad and had been for long time
 a sufferer of asthma. She was g years old. The body will be taken to Cotton for interment.
 MUSICAL sERVICE.-The special music at the NJ. F.. church will be as follows: (Morning) Anthem. We
 Need a Friend Like Jesus Solo, Glory to God by Mrs. Coorer An
 them, "Jubilate Dec" Male quartette.
 selected. Evening-Male quartette, Il Cannot Always Trace the Way" An
 them, 70 Taste and See. Male quar- tette. Strangers and Pilgrims" Male
 quartette. Remember Me"
 ANOTHER RANCH DEAL.-A deal was consummated yesterday through the office of J. Ernest Walker whereby D. D. HorninS secures possession of the Christian Miller ranch three miles northeast of Phoenix and not far from the ranch recently sold by Mir. Horn ing. The property consists of 66 acres of as good land as anyone could want and most of it is in cultivation. There is upon the place a good frame ranch house of four rooms
 A LOST kNIGHT.-Phoenix Lodge No. g. Knights of Pythias has received circular letter from Hesperia lodge No. '33 of Leon. Iowa. making inquiry for a member by the name of William P. Clark. He is, If living. fl years old. weighs from 200 to 21O pounds ana rather corpulent. little bald and five feet ten inches high. Anyone knowing anything concerning him will confer favor on his friends by reporting to the local lodge of the order.
 TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION.- J. F. Thorpe who has the contract for building the telephone line from. herc to the Tonto dam site says he now has few men engaged in construction work above GoldfeId and will leave for there this morning with another wagon load of men to add to the force From this time forward construction is to be pushed as rapidly as possible. Mir. Thorpe will be absent.a couple Of days.
 STRIVING FOR A STATE.-E. F. Ellinwood, of Prescott. left on Friday morning for Washington to present the claims of the territory to admission be- fore the senate committee on territor- ies. now that it is assured that the statehood bill will reach the senate l MT. Ellinwood sent to the board of su- peIvisors of this county as he did to the supervisors of all the counties in the territory for copies of the great registers of 1909 and 1902. He will ! show the senators that there has been 1 a large increase in population within | the intervening two years. It will also ] be shown what parts of the country the | voters in the territory have come from |
 FUNERAL OF THOMAS SWEEM. | Tine funeral of Thomas Sweem will be | held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ! family residence, No. 703 Montezuma i avenue, which is a continuation of South Third avenue The funeral will l be under the auspices of the local aerie l of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the | members meeting at their hall at 2:30. | Mrs. Sweem will leave on the evening | train for Stockton, Calif escorting the | body there for burial. MT. Sweem's | mother. brothers and other relatives | reside there. His daughter, Mrs. Frank | Morris, who resides in San Francisco | will also meet her mother there.
 CHRISTIAN CHUaCH.-Corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Rev. | w. H. Bagby, pastor. Services appro- | priate to the season both morning and | evening. Sermon themes. morning | Glad Tiding of Great Joy: evening, | 7:30, "The Grounds of Our Rejoicing" | The following is the musical pro- gramme for the evening service: Or l gan voluntary. Andantino, Lemare l Doxology. Hymn, Joy 10 the World',; | Handel. espOnsive-reading Invoca- | tion. Hymn. "To Us Child Is Born; | Mason. Offertory. Anthem, 70, Holy | Night" Adams. Duet, "Hark Hark | My Soul" Shelley; Mrs. Tiffany and l Miss Rathbone. Anthem. Nazareth; | Gounod. Solo, "A Dream of Bethle- | hem" Rodney; Mrs. Tiffany. with vio- lin obligato, by MT. Eugene Redewin | Hymn. Coronation; Holden.
 REPUBLICAN CARRIERS DIN NER.-The visible supply of oysters in | this town was materially affected last | night by an incident which occurred | at Coffee AIS place. Charles A. Stauf- fer, The Republicans superintendent | of circulation, in recognition of the | faithful services of his corps of cir | culation liuetenants and aide de camps, | invited the young men to an oyster | banquet and such other things as could |