Arizona republican., 1903-12-29
Additional Local

loves to sell cur1OS better than any
 thing and during his stay here will as- sist in the business of the Curio com pany with which he was associated in it's early life.
 THE WATER SUPPLY.-Though
 there has been little change in the sup ply of irrigation water for some time.
 Water Commissioner Trott said yes terday that for a few days past there
 has been an increased supply of few hundred inches.
 BUCKEYE RANCH SOLD-Elis
 Barker has sold through the agency of J. Ernest Walker, to Orville s. Stew art, of Mesa city a one-half interest in his 160-acre ranch under the Buckeye canal@It is fine property, has house on it and the ranch is rartly in alfalfa. MT. Walker formerly owned the ranch
 himself selling it to MT. Barker.
 COLLINS ADDITION REALTY-B. G. Pecka has within a few days made three sales of property in Collins addi- tion. He sold six lots, numbers to 12 inclusive in block 16. to Carl A. Schulz. This property fronts on Wash ington street. To John M. Rau he sold two lots on Monroe street corner of Pratt and to Albert Wetzler he sold lots 16, F and IS in block 15, fronting on Jefferson street.
 A YOUNG MANS DEATH.-B. Munson, a young man of 25 years, who came here about a month ago from North Dakota, with his mother an dsister, died last night at 11:15. at their temporary home No. 222 West Adams street, where they were living with Mir. and Mrs. w. Upson. MT. Munson succumbed to heart disease though he came here mainly for re- lief from pulmonary affection. He IS spoken of as a most estimable man and formerly a trusted employe of The Mccormick Agricultural Implement manufacturing company.
 POLICE COURT.-Three drunks were given five days each in police court yesterday and the fourth man ar rested on the same charge related ameliorating circumstances when his sentence, which was the same, was sus- pended. Two men were also arrested on the charge of vagrancy and each sent below for twenty days. Charles Rigelow was found with his mitt out for aims, but the charity he got from the police was loaded; F. Adair ask ed no charity. All the chance he want ed was to place before an aDDrec:ative public at what seemed to him most reasonable proces, a quantity of high class phony jewelry. valuable rings, etc. that he could dispose of for less than cost and still make profit.
 THE DAY IN CoURT-The eject unent suit of the Merryman Fruit ( Stock company was before the district court yesterday. Objection was made hV 10 n ha jed h,tt it was 5overrulcd. a motion to dismiss was argued and denied and a demnr Ter was argued and submitted. The divorce suit of Margaret Reid against Harry Reid was continued, The greater part of the day was taken up by the trial of the case of the Long Hardp-are company against F. Irvine and others regarding the title of property in h. vine addition. A suit was filed for the disincorporation of the Atlantic & Pa cific Oil company by Attorney General Wells. There appears to be no oh iectors to the purpose Of the suit. 1t is not contended that the company has not met tine requirements of ths laws of the territory but it is stated in the petition that at meeting of 'the stockholders held in this city on Dec. 7th of the 100000 shahes of the com pany S91.2SO were voted Tn favor of disincorporation. Suit for divorce was filed by Rebecca G. Phillips against Joseph A. Phillips on the grounds of, failure to support ana of unfaithful- ness to his marriage vows. woman by the name of Emma Hilliard of Los Angeles is named as correspondent.
 GOLDEN RULE MINING CO.-Thn Golden Rule Mining company has been previously mentioned in these columns as a novel corporation in that it was composed entirely of women and has conducted it's affairs in a business like way. The ground owned by the com pany is in dhe Wickenburg district and has been sufficiently opened up to earn for it the title of at least a very promising prospect. But in the actual operation of the mine the women de- cided that it was a good business policy to have associated with them a few gentlemen as there are some things man can do better than 2 woman, even though the women can do these things if they have to. Some stock has therefore been placed with male investors, two men have been placed on the board of directors and some of the officers of the company VIII SnOTIly De lllleQ Dy men. l ne annual stockholders meeting was held in O'Neill hall, on, the 18th of Decem- Der at o'clock. There was a good attendance of the stockholders though number of the Phoenix people in- terested sent proxies, the hour being @ busy one. The new directors chosen are H. B. St. Claire of Phoenix, John Pallister of Los Angeles and Mrs. Pauline O'Neill and Mrs. Angie Ham, mer of Phoenix. Two gentlemen from the east who are expected to become interested in the enterprise, will arrive in a few days when a directors meet ing will be held for the election of president. vice president, secretary and treasurer. These gentlemen will uo doubt be among the new officers. Mrs. Laura Brill is>now president and Mrs Sarah A. HutchinSon is treasurer.
 A SCHOOL OF ART-Is to he opened in the Anderson build ing on January 4th. There will be no cast work,-pupils start at once to draw from life. Persons desiring fur ther information may apply at room No. 10. between the hours of 9:30 a.