Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
DRUNK AND DIsORDERLY-Irr

DRUNK AND DISORDERLY-Ign cio Gonzalez was before Justice Bur nett yesterday on charge of being drunk and disorderly. His conduct for the next seven days will be above re-
 proach.
 A CARTWRIGHT ENTERTAIN- MENT-The people of the Cartwright school district will give an enter;ain- ment on the evening of the Sth instant, the main feature of which will be a play entitled "The Old Maids Associa- tion." The entertainment will be for the benefit of the district, and the re- ceipts will so toward the pure chase of a teachers desk and chair.
 HALF FARE RATES-Half fare rates will prevail today and tomorrow on both railroads running into Phoe- nix, for the benefit of those in sur rounding towns who may desire to spend the fourth here. The fun will begin this afternoon when the Fort Whipple and Phoenix baseball teams will play their first game at Eastlake park. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock they will play another game.
 HELD TO THE GRAND JURY- Deputy Sheriff O. c. Smith of Final county was in the city yesterday. A few days ago he took Victor Zapata and another Mexican named Garcia to Maricopa, where Zapata was charged with the burglary of house and Gar cia with being an accomplice. Mr. Smith said that both of them had been held to the grand jury and had beer taken to Florence.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL URCH-Monroe street and Second avenue, A. M. Gibbons, pastor. Sun day school at 9 a. m.; Epworth League at ?. m.: preaching at 10 a. m. and p. m. Subject of the morning ser mon, Our Nation and Its Builders" a sermon appropriate to Independence day; evening sermon, "The Great De- liverance." All seats are free. You will find a cordial welcome.
 ARIZONIANS ABROAD-LTne fol- lowing residents of the city are regis tered at the Natick house, Los An geles: w. H. Coughran of Phoenix, R. Q. Shingledecker of Winslow, Mrs. A. w. Wilson and R. L. Fuller and family of Tucson, Mrs. E. M. Thomas and daughter of Casa Grande, Mrs. Sam Marlow, Mrs. D. Murphy and daughter and c. Dunn and family of Globe, s. F. Ross ~.and daughter of Mesa, J. R. Villa and w. F. Clark of Yuma and w. H. Woodson of Globe.
 POSTAL CHANGES-Howard Boul- ter, who has been manager of the Pos tai Telegraph company's office here for some months has accepted the po- sition of station agent at Jerome. Mrs Boulter is there now visiting with friends. MT. Boulter will be succeeded here by O. F. Baldwin. who has been an employe of the office for a long time as an operator. and Mir. Baldwin will be succeeded by J. L. Wood, who has been in the employ of the S. F. & P. at Jerome Junction.
 THE FOUNDER OF NEW TEMPE The republican is in receipt of a communication from Mr B. r. John- son. ST., of Mesa, regarding the begin ming of that part of Tempe known and plated as New Tempe. MT. Johnson says that in 1882 he bought eighty acres of land comprising what is known as New Tempe of Judge Hay den. He had it surveyed by A. F. Me- Donald, who made the town plat Mir. Johnson then gave lots to his children and sold lots to others. Afterward all of the lots passed either directly or in- directly from MT. Johnson to a syndi- cate.
 A NEW CEREAL-T. J. Hill who lives on South Third street is respon- sible for the introduction of a. new crop into this valley. It is very similar to wheat, in fact a stranger would at once call it some variety of wheat but it's right name is Russian speltz. MT. Hill has about three-quarters of an acre of it and yesterday brought a small sheaf of the grain to the Board of Trade room. The kernel is small and very hard and the grain head has long boards like wheat. The straw is much finer than the straw of the com- mon varieties of wheat. 1t is intended