Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
Additional Local

! Wooten oi Tennessee will speak at the M. F. church South tonight on the
 sub iect. The Wild Animal of Arizona and What He's Doing" A special in-
 vitation is given to the young men and boys.
 A STREET SERMON-Rev. J. K. Wooter, a minister from Tennessee at htracted 9 rather large crowd yester- | day afternoon at the corner of F'irst street and Washington. preaching on the subject of prohibition. from the deck of a transfer wagon and illus ! trating his remarks with a number Of colOred charts.
 REAL sHOOTING.-Dr. H. J. Jes- sop Roy Goodrich and Frank Bennett returned last evening from a two days hunting expedition down the Gila. They | brought back thirty-six ducks and | fftytwo quail and report plenty of game in the country, especially ducks
 and other water fowl.
 MORE CATFISH PROoF-J. X. | Taylor and party broke d hole through | the sabbath yesterday and pulled | twenty-tWo fine looking fish through it.. most of them of the catfish variety He says anybody can eaten eat fish who | knows how to fish the same way he | cid when he was a boy.
 COL. oREENEs AUTOMOBILE ] Col. ". C. Greene will shortly leave 1 Cananea on an automobile trip ito San i Francisco by the way of Los Angeles. His automobile which has lately arriV- ed at Cananea is S2O0O0 machine of | Paris and is one of the best and most 1 expensive manufactured. If the colonel succeeds in making the trip he wlll have accomplished a feat which has 1 been accomplished by very few persons ! .n this country.
 THANKSGIVING DAY RACES.-It now looks as though the Thanksgiving | day matinee to be held at the Phoenix i Driving park will be the biggest day of harness horse racing ever held in Ari- zOna, more races and more horses en- tered. the owners of the fast steppers Of the valley having responded to See retary Chas. A. Sn,ith's call for en- tries in the most gratifying manner. 1 They may be seen every morning at ths | track getting their. horses into shapA and trying to figure out the winners of the different events. Arrangements are being made to have the track put in the fastest possible condition and it is safe ! to say lildl some Ol lilt -AIlZoil1 letblNS will be lowered that day At an earl- date a permanent gentlemen's driving club is to be formed and bi-mOnthl.' matinees given through the winter 1 months.
 | CUALEY SCUEALS.-Tle Republ;- can a week ago announced the cCnvic- ton and sentence of I. L.. Dudley. for merly connected with the Spenazuma | T l.. ! Governor Murphy about four years ago. | Qualeys latest fraud was in connec
 ion with the so-called Horse Shoe | Mining company which had no mine at i all. He was not sent to Sing Sing upon i his conviction but was held in tie | Tombs as witness against Larry Sum- merfeld, one of the officers of the com l pany. He admitted that he Summer ] field and others had swindled various | people out of more than $2O0.0O0. He 1 not only made an admission of all the frauds that had beer charged against him but he went into details and show 1 cd how he and other confederates had committed them so long without de- ! tection.
 HOW TT ENDED.-The baseball verein advertised for Eastla:e park | . ! a ragchewingfest. There was a fairly
 good attendance of fans who have had little for their encourag cement here ! about for a long time and now they 1 think they have even less. The game 1 lasted for only six innings but under 1 the circumstances that vas long enough l The True Blues were long on clothes
 and were good to look at but they spent so much money for their suits 1 that they had little left to buy balls
 with. There were only two on the grounds when the game began and with
 the lake close by they lasted about as long as snOwballs would in some
 other place that has been cOpiously
 written about. But those six innings
 were all the sugar beet raisers needed l to prove their point for they scored
 their runs in clusters and had eighteen
 to their credit when the score keeper lead pencil gave out. The True Blues managed to get an average of half a man around the diamond each inning and had three points when the war
 broke out. The True Blues got tired
 of retrieving the two balls from the lake and the countrymen got tired of ! Waiting for something to shake thei:
 sticks at. The spheres came slower than
 a crop of alfalfa in n dry season and
 the boys were pininS for home. Some
 body suggested that it was time for
 the game to stop and the players fell
 over themselves trying to concur. They
 had been willing to stop sometime be-
 fore but didn't know how.
 THE sHRINERS' SIGN.-Any Ma-
 son who has climbed the fraternity lad
 der high enough to finger round in the
 neighborhood of the shrine is entitled
 to absolution for any irregular conducr lof which he may have been guilty or
 Saturday night. It was peculiarly
 ShrineTs' night for. there were thing.
 doing he was entitled to sit up all night
 to wait for and any wife who register
 ed a protest on that special occasion i' either lacking in sympathy with the
 order or not informed as to the natuI,
 of the demonstration, which was uu
 usual and entirely celestial. II was tn,
 hanging in the eastern sky. of tho
 Shriners' favoIite emblem, the star anC
 crescent, 4 thing easily imagined by al
 but seldom seen so perfectly as abou
 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The
 moon, crescent shaped and nearly hal
 full with both horns pointing upwar,