Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13

1
| ertson. Attorney Richardson appeared
for the defendant and asked that the
! examination be continued till Monday
! The request was granted. Bravo is the
Mexican accused Of taking q SO gold
| piece out of the pocket of adrunken
countryman on Wednesday.
GOING TO A CHURCH DEDlCA
| TlON.-Governor Brodie left this
morning fer Prescott. He will spend
the day there and on the following day
| viii go to Jerome to take part in the
rededication of the Congregational
church there next Sunday He is ac-
| companied as far as Prescott by his
| brotheT-in-law, Jack Hanlon, who is
on his way to Grown Point MINI Of
which he is in charge.
! RELIGION IN DOUGLAS.-Douglas
| has now got a start that seems 50
| prosperous the people can afford to
spt nd little time and money in the
| interest of their future welfare Thev
have several church organizations and
| the Methodists have a church building
almost completed. From some of the
stories that come from Douglas it is
generally believed the field is white for
the harvest. In fact, a lot of the grain
! is already shelled.
! CATTLE FOR THE VALlEY.-Dr.
j. C. Nortony territorial veterinarian.
returned yesterday morning from CO.
! chise county where he had been en-
! gagged on official business. Among
other things he inspected a lot of cat
tie which Hon. b. A. Packard is bring
| ing into the valley from Mexico to
winter on the Bartlett Heard ranch
/ There were 600 head inspected and as
/
! Altogether there will be forty cars.
The GOOD TEMPLARS.-A delega-
ton of the local Good Tempiars visited
the lodge in isaac District on WedneS-
day night and report very enjoyable
evening. The officers elected were in
/ stalled by D. C. c. I. Irwin. One
candidate was initiated and seven
propositions for membership received.
| Tomorrow night Central ledge. which
meets in the Osborn school house viii
! have public installation of it's Off
/ GERS and it is expected that the city
{ lodge will again be represented.
! De nth OF A PRINTER e. A.
Easthrook, a well known printer. who
! resided in Prescott for some years ard
was an active member of the Prescott
/ fire department, died Nov. g. 1903. at
N'inslow. Arizona, of pneumonia, says
| the Prescott Courier He was about 80
! years of age and native of Portland,
Oregon. He was a. first-class printe-,
| and very intelligent man of unbound
! ed generosity. He had no enemies
/ Everyone who knew him he'd a kind
word for Easily" as be was familiar
/ ~ called and his untimely death is a
, matter of regret. Mr.. Eastbrook was
we'll known in Phoenix also, having
lived here previous to going to Pres
| colt
! ANOTHER MAN MISSING-Arizona
| is becoming famous for the number of
men that get lost here. Whenever
anybody is found to be missing his
| friends jump to the conclusion that he
| has gone to Arizona And they are
! generally right for Arizona is a good
| place to come whether a man wants
| to get lost or not, and the world is
| finding it out. The latest inquiry
comes from Mrs. Arthur ]. McGrew
/ of 26519 Clara street, San Francisco,
who says anyone that viii inform her
of the whereabouts of her husband,
Arthur J. McGrew, will confer a favor
on her and her three minor children.
When last heard of by her Mr.. Nc
Grew was in McCabe. Arizona
DRILLING A WELL.-A. J. Hansen
of whose well drilling outfit so much
| has been written while it was operat-
ing at Kyrene and Sacaton, is now do
ing a piece of work within block of
! Washington street. this city. He is
| drilling a we'll on the property of the
| Cold Storage company which recently
erected a new building for it's plant on
| Second street between Washington and
Adams. The first two or three days
were required in getting things in or
| der for work and yesterday was the
first day of real drilling. The hole was
sent down about twenty feet yesterday
! Operations are necessarily slow till the
hole is deep enough to bury the tools
and give a longer drop than at first.
1t is proposed to sink the well $50 feet
or deeper if required./
DINED HIS EMPLoYEs.-C. u.
Doris, who has charge of the Doris
Heyrnan store in this city, gave a ban
quet last evening in the new American
restaurant TO which were invited all
his employees and the wives of those
who are so fortunate as to be married.
| The hour was delightfully."- spent and
was an occasion of special good cheer.
! Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Miller
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. CA Massie,
Mr. d. A. Massie. Miss Selma Zaba-.
Miss Kate Rambo, Miss Mamie Moore,
| Miss Elaine Meehan, Mr.. Culver King
Mr. Warn Allen, Mr.. c. A. Schulz,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Morrison, Mr. p. F.
Vermillon, Mr.. w. r. Sitter. Mr.. G %.
Biggs. Mr. Chss. Decker, Mr.. c. E.
| Smith.
MORE CLOTHING WANTED.-The
ladies who are conducting the rum
mage sale at No. 81 West Adams St
were deluged yesterday with eager
1 bargain hunters, and all day long the
room was damned. Many Pima In
| dams were noticed in the crowd and