Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Blystone, MT. and Mrs. William E. Stro-
 bridge, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Lentz, MT.
 and Mrs. I. H. Andrews, MT. and Mrs.
 Thomas Sloan, Miss Isoline Coombs,
 Miss Grace Andrews, F. Maroin Stro-
 bridge and T. Albert Strobridge made
 up merry party that spent several hours in the Maple Leaf bowling alley | last night. All kinds of scores were
 made, some good, some better and some
 were even worse, but that made no diff
 ference for all were having too much
 fun to worry about the score card. | NEW ATIONS.-Articles of
 the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes
 terday: The Sun oil company, capital stock $1,000,000 incorporators W. E. | McAndrews and J. A. Birmingham; the
 American Exploration Mining and Mill
 ling company, capital stock $2,5C9,00O,
 incorporators c. A. Kuenzel, J. H.
 Fosher, G. Place and others; The EX- l tension Mining company, capital stock ] $10,G0O, incorporators Harvey Crane, J.
 A. Turney J. P. Moore and others;
 Thunder Mountain Pearl Mining and Milling company. capital stock S2,000, l coo, incorporators w. $. Mckee, J. L. l Cooper, E. H. King and others; Ari- Zona and Mexican Development com pany, capital stock s5,OOO,000, incorpora- tors E. H. Hall, George W. Forbes and H. A. Gilbertson.
 B1SMARCK'S DAY.-Yesterday was the eighty-eighth anniversary Of the birth of Bismarck. That event mas gone down into history as the greatest prac-
 tical joke eyer played on the French, though they did not see the point Of it until ffty-five years after it had been sprung. The day was celebrated in Phoenix by the wearing of the Ger
 man red, white and black and by a ban quet of the Bismarck club at the
 Bodega in the evening. All the sons Of the Fatherland were there and many of the stepsons and the adopted sons. There was also present in the banquet hall Great Dane, a descendant not
 many generations removed of one of the
 noble animals of the kennels of FreiGer- ichsruhe. His grandfather had perhaps often been petted by the Iron Chan cellor. The menu was elaborate, con- siStirg of sauer kraut, olives, potato salad, pickled herring, onion cake, ba- con cake, claret, champagne and beer. The address of the evening was de- livered by President Ruppert of the
 club. His subject was the life of Prince
 Bismarck and his work in effecting the
 unification of Germany.
 THE UNITED VERDE'S HELP.-A
 Phoenix newspap per yesterday, speaking of the appearance in town of MT. Joseph L. GirouX of Jerome, described him as
 the chemist who put out the fire at the st a ta6 h1
 that service was so greatly appreciated that the company had offered him a
 permanent position at the great mine,
 but that MT. Giroux had other and
 more profitable fish to fry and was
 compelled to decline the fiattering offer.
 It might have been added that the United Verde is a corporation which
 selects it's employees with great care
 and will have none but the best. It has
 for some time been trying to secure the
 services of one w. A. Clark who is
 said to possess an expert knowledge of
 mining and would really be a valua ble
 accessory to the United Verde. But
 Mir. Clark has also been compelled to
 decline, his time being wholly occupied
 by his duties as United States senator from the state of Montana. The United
 Verde seems doomed to disappointment
 in hiring help. It made an offer some
 time ago to Colonel H. J. Allen of
 Jerome of some responsible and lucra-
 tive position, but Colonel Allen was otherwise engaged and could not accept. A RULE OF THE STREET-Wheth-
 CT there is any law covering the case or not it is the rule of the road for travellers to keep on the right hand side in passing another person Vc- hicle. The general observance of this
 rule prevents many accidents and in like manner there is a rule of the street
 that has come to be generally observed
 and which also prevents many acci- dents. It is the rule of the road ap- piled in town and reinforced by city
 ordinance and in addition a general recognition of the right of wheelmen to the path between the street car tracks. This path is scarcely wide enough for a wagon so drivers would finG it better to keep to the right even ii it were not legal injunction, and by giving up the center of the street to the Wheelmen it keeps that part of the street in better condition for their pur- poses and for the most part herds them together out of the way of d4'iv- CTS. This observation was suggested by an incident that occurred yesterday.
 Women were driving and for the entire | length of the street they held their
 course down the bicycle path in the
 center. It may have been just because
 it happened so but a score of wheelmen | who had to turn out to save their meat houses imagined the women were try
 ing to impress them with the idea that
 a wheelman has no rights on earth and
 if he had good manners would get off
 it.
 Wrestling match tonight at the Doris.