Arizona republican., 1903-04-25

I SALVATION ARMY.-The farewell l will be next Sabbath. These officers
 have labored faithful the past year in
 this city for the upbuildng of the
 cause of Christ and the denunciation of
 sin and wrong and the alevia ton of | poverty and sorrow. They are leaving 1 very much against the peoples wishes. I Their next appointment is Tucson and will leave for that place on Wednesday, | Captain and Mrs. West are their sue | cessors, who will take charge on May l.
 M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. SER | VICES.-Central M. E. church. south, Center and Monroe streets, R. A. Row
 land, pastor. Services on Sunday as
 follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.. Dr.
 H. A. Hughes, superintendent. Preach
 ing at Il a. m. and p. m. by the pas
 tor. Junior league at p. m. Epworth league a D. m.. subject, "Our Cities
 for Christ" leader Miss Genevieve Al
 sap. A cordial invitation to attend is | given to all.
 NEW CORPORATIONS O.; the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Marcy Exploration com
 pany, capital stock 5000, incorpora-
 tors William J. Latta, r. NJ. Ritter and w. M. Cowles: St. Paul and Colorado
 Mining and Milling company, capital stock S5,000.000, incorporators C. C. Samson. w. F. Carter, Edwin Stevens and others; Missouri Land and Devel- opment company, capital stock S2,000,- coo, incorporators F.. K. Piper. J. J.
 Leonard and L. P. Sears.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Ser vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.; prea ching, II a. m. and ';3O D. m. by the pastor, Dr. Laps ley A. McAfee. Morning anthem, "Benedfctus" Dudley Buck) by chorus with solos by Miss Utley and MT. Ingles and offertory "Oh, for the wings of a dove" (KnighD, sung by quartette
 Evening offertory duet AS the heart panteth.' sung by Mrs. Sloan and Mr
 Andrews. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:3O D. m. led by the pastor: topic, An evening with Arctic missions
 ARE OLD FRIENDS-J M Erskine, special agent of the Mutual Life h. Surance Co.,, with headquarters in Tucson. and who has been in Phoenix for few weeks, and Prof. Lee of the Central school have made the pleasing discovery that they were old school mates many years ago. Both have been boarding at the same restaurant and the discovery was made through the conversation that naturally follows such an association. Neither recog
 nized the other till after comparing notes and each had lost track of the other may years ago. Another illus tration of hiw small the world is.
 A DISSEMINATOR OF HOGS.-I Yesterday morning man living five miles west of town was driving along Washington street. At the corner Of that street and First avenue bystand- CTS saw a hog sticking it's snout out Of the rear of the wagon, and they called to hir. that the end gate Of the wagon was out. The driver got off and in vestigated. Great God he exclaimed. T started from home with eleven hogs that I had Q contract to deliver here today. Now they're scattered along the road for five miles. and the Lord only knows whether I'll ever see 'em again. I'll cinch this feller anyhow" and getting lot of rope he tied that hog so fast that it will take the man who solved the Gordian knot to put him on the market. He turned around with the solitary hog and went back on his trail to see what he could find.
 A LIVELY RUNAWAY-Ther was lively runaway yesterday afternoon that might have ended very disastrous ly, but fortunately did not. Mrs. H. | w. Stewart who lives mile and half north on Central avenue was driving east on Washington street in an open 1,-ha hat. frit ened and taking the bit in his teeth | Quickened his pace tc a run. Mrs. | Stewards screams attracted attention 1 and probably added to the horses | fright, but they were justified. for she | could not control him with the lines 1 At the intersection of First avenue | the horse turned north and was given | a clear right of way till he reached | the intersection of Adams street, when | w. H. Robinson from one side and : Henry George from the other made a i spring and caught the horse by the | bit bringing him to a standstill. A l half Q block back w. B. Cleary and l.. i R. Kruger started in pursuit and had l almost reached the buggy when it was l stopped. They were making good time | but were out of training and therefor | figured only in the "also ran" class. | The large crowd Of politicians that ] gathered on the corners, immediately | placed Messrs- Robinson and George in i the hero class, but in a political way [ honors are even for one is democratic | candidate and the other is q republican candidate.
 EVERY GREAT FORTUNE has it's foundation laid in small savings. Save a portion of your monthly earnings and place it with the ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, 21