Arizona republican., 1903-11-07

There are no children to have the custody of, no chance for alimony. no property to be divided so that all the plaintiff can ask for beside the di- vorce with the expectation of getting it is the restoration of her maiden name, Ora Brown.
 KILLED A HORSE-Dr. Richmond. humane officer, accompanied by Officer Johnny Moore, are looking for man named Clark. They want to assess him for the funeral expenses of horse which they killed yesterday morning at the Simm's pasture and which is said to belong to him. The horse was foundered, sick ard beyond work or any comfort in life. and the attention of the officers was called to his suf- fering condition. His hoofs had grown cut so long he was TO longer able to even walk with ary degree of com fcrt
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Corner 5th avenue and Monroe street. Rev. w H.
 Bagby. pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: Christian Endeavor, G:30 2. m.: preaching at II a. m. and 1:30 D. ID. Morning subject, Rest" evening. Capital and Labor" The music will be under the direction of Mrs. $. r, Cravens Tn addition to the work done by the choir in the evering. Mrs. Tiff sany will sing "The Vesper Hour" by Shelley, and Mrs. Bagby will give piano solo, 'The Last Hope.' bv Gott- schalk Capital and labor are both cor dially invited to attend the evening service.
 DISTURBERS OF QUIET.-Jesus Orosco and P. Bustamentc were be- fore Justice Burnett yesterday on a charge of fighting. It turned out that all of the fighting had been done by
 Orosco and ne was fined $7 which was more money than he had. He was
 sent to jail. Bustament was dis charged. A. c. Willis. an old man.
 was brought up for a disturbance O. the peace. That was net his debut
 in the criminal court and he was fined S10.
 ARlZONA'S PAVlLION.-The Glote
 Democrat in a recent issue printed a
 picture of Arizcna's building on the
 St. Louis exposition grounds. On the front side there are four arches en- closing a lCgia, while the second story is much smaller than the first in flOdt' space. It is, however, a pretty build ing and will meet the require ments. Commenting on the building the Globe-D Democrat says ArizOla's s Worlds Fair pavilion on the plateau of states is practically completed, all of the staff having been applied to the structure. While the pavilion bears the distinction of being the smallest of the state and territorial buildings on the site, it is considered model of the particular style of architecture which is eXemplifed. It is almost the very first structure which visitors to
 Ire fair entering from the southeast entrance see. being very near the gate. Its cost was $3,500.
 DEATH OF SAMUEL A. DYsART. ! Samuel A. Dysart, died last night at ! his home noi tn of the city. The cause
 of death was peritonitis of which Mr. ! Dysart had suffered since last Sunday. AS early as Thursday night it was { believed that he could not survive ] 51r. Dysart leaves a family consisting of four sons and three daughters. The two older sons are pr. Frank DysarU, who is now in the city. and Fred
 Dysart of Solomonville. The two 1 younger sons are at home. In the death of Mr. Dysart a good and a useful citizen has passed away. He had been a resident of the city for nine years. He came hera | from Lancaster, Mo, where he had | been successfully engaged in the prac- tice of law for several years. On coming to Fhoeniy he engaged in the abstract business. For the last four years he had followed farming. Frank ! Dysart of SolomOnville is a. younger | brother. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:3Q o'clock at the Chris tian church.