Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

and Thomas Roberts: Farmers Oil. Gas and Mineral company, capital stock
 $l. 000, GOO, incorporators C. E. Conklin C. E.. Benedict, M. $. Walker and oth- CTS.
 AN OVERSIGHT.-In the descrip-
 ton of the new distributing system of
 the Phoenix Water works, printed Sat
 urday morning, reference to the water
 supply for Simms addition was inad- vertently overlooked. The Simms ad- dition will be fed by siX-inch main
 on Center street and a four-inch main
 on Third avenue and there will be lat
 erals through all the streets running
 east and west. none smaller than four
 inch pipe.
 CRITTENTON HOME.-The annual
 business meeting of the Crlttenton
 home organization was held Friday
 night in the parlors of the Presbyterian
 church. Directors for the ensuing year
 were elected as follows: Robert Will
 son. Frank Alkire. A. p. Walbridge.
 Dr. John WiX Thomas. Dr. Geo. B.
 Pratt. Dr. T. F. Hudson. J. c. Wasson.
 A rev board of lady managers was also chosen as follows: Mrs. w. H.
 Bagby, Mrs. A. B. Buckley, Mrs c. T. Hirst. Mrs. A. l.. Phelps. Mrs. L. s. sherman, Mrs. R. A. Rowland.
 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: preaching at II a. m. by Evangelist Walter Holcomb; Junior League at D.. m., Mrs. J. F. G. Finley. superintend- ent: preaching at 3.30 in O'Neill hall by Rev. Holcomb: Epwo-th League at :: subject. Power and Prayer" leader Miss Eydth Hudson. No preaching on account of baccalGureate service in First NJ. E church Everybody invited to attend.
 SPECIAL. SERVICES.-Mr Antra- mig Azhderian, the Armenian writer, will speak in the First Methodist Epis- cOpal church this morning at the II o'clock service. MT. Azhderian is a young man of scholarship and has had large experience as a public speaker and should be heard by all. Miss Katherine Valenzuela, one of the girls from the Indian school, will sing the solo at the morning service entitled Fear Not Ye O Israel In the ev ening the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. R. A. Rowland of the M. F.. church south.
 ANOTHER ARIZONA HORSE.-W. K Ross and NJ. Sardou of Flagstaff, have purchased of Mir Marshall. near Jerome. the ten-months-Old Tobasco lilly. Lille &. says the Jerome Report CT This promising youngster is half-sister of Cobre Grande. who holds the Arizona track record of 2.15 and has made the last half of mile in 1.O6lA. Lillie s. shows every indication of beating her famous half brother. at his age. and will probably place the worlds harness record to the credit Of an Arizona bred horse.
 THE TUNA BUTTON.-E. F.. Ford has just received from Frank J. Rider secretary of the Tuna club of Avalon. Catalina Island the Tuna club gold button which he earned by catching the record fish at Avalon last season. It weighed 174 pounds and though not much more than half as large as some of the Jew fish Mir. Ford has caught, 1t was the gamest thing with fms on that Mr. Ford ever encountered. The tuna being tho king of ocean sports. The button should have been delivered to Mir Ford last fall but it was de- layed unavoidably by the manufactur- CT. Its delay has been something of an embarrassment to Mir. Ford as he re- lied upon 1t to make good his claim of being last seasons "champeen. The season runs from May to October 1 and it is only occasionally that the tuna are running in those waters even in season. There was one larger tuna caught there last year by Colonel John E. Stearns. It weighed 191 pounds but was caught out of season and therefore could not be considered in the club 
 THE CHALK TALK.-Another de- lighted audience greeted Frank Holme yesterday afternoon at the Doris thea ter, the occasion being a second chalk talk on the subject What a Newspaper Artist Sees" His lectures or talks in explanation of his work as the pro- gramme was carried out were both en- tertaining and instructive. There was no attempt at oratory, just plain talk ing as one person to another in private Neither was there q studied attempt at what might be called proper" expression. He just told things as a newspaper artist saw them and told them in newspaper lan- guage. His picturemaking was a con- stant surprise and in variety it covered the entire range from cartooning to landscape drawing. The applause of the audience was frequent. There was at least an ovation for each succeeding picture with an occasional indication of pleasure at some witty remark of the speaker. though he announced that he thought it better to work over old jokes that had been tried and found true rather than to try to make new ones. It was altogether an afternoon of pleas ure for the old folks and instruction for the young.
 Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth