Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

ELECTION RETURNS-Ar~ange !uents have been made at the Hotel Adams for receiving general election returns tonight. in ahe hotel lobby.
 MORE USES-Chairman Richmond of the republican county central committee made application in district court yesterday for three more writs of mandamUs directing the coun- ty recorder to put the names of three more persons on the great register The writs were issued. There are still a few more persons whose names have been left off the register but applica- tions may be made in their behalf to- day.
 COULDN'T SHOW HlM-R .. Greeves, who was born in Missouri, but who is a republican nevertheless, has lived in Arizona for 'steen years up to last May. He decided then to go to the old home and settle down, but 1t was no use, he couldn't setue. He says there is moss on the roofs of all the old houses and on the backs of some people that live in them. He asked the home folks to show him why that was a better country to live ia than Arizona, but they couldn't do t. He got back to Phoenix yeste- day. l A FINE SPECIMEN-George Ham lin brought in from the Relief mine yesterday fine specimen of rock weighing approximately ten pounds. It is called 'syenite" by some but George calls it just rock" It is speckled with gold on the outside and d 1ractule Q through the center shows that whoever made the earth mixed gold all through that layer of il. It comes from the face of the west drift in the mine and has been opened up to a width oL four 1ec'
 Whats ahead is guess work. The lor- nation is very similar to previously developed ledge forty or fifty feet dis tant and may be the same one but the indications are that it is another one. . PATIENCE REWARDED-Nrs. Mary ! A. O'B-Ien of Topeka, Kansas. has dis posed of her real estate holdings at the corner or First avenue and Madison street. being lots 9 and II of block 63,
 70 G. X. WeSenburg through the agency nr Dwight E. Heard. Ms. O'Brien has been the owner of this DrODeIy since l1S73 when she acquired it under the original town site of Phoenix direct from John C. Alsap, probate judge. She nas preferred to hold it un-l she could obtain what she considered fair price, which she received yesterday, S3,200. AIr. Wesenberg, the present owner in
 tends to erect a 5000 residence on the
 
 NEW OLIVE MILL MANAGEMENT
 The Munger Bros, who have latAy
 taken charge Of the Perkins olive mill
 and ranch, were made happy yesterday
 by the arrival of their mother and sis
 ter from Cedar Rapids, Ia., and they
 will make Phoenix their home. The
 Munger Bros. came here last fall. They | had already an interest in the ranch
 and mill which was owned by C. W
 Perkins. the cashier of the Northwest-
 ern Mutual Life Insurance company,
 and which was managed by his cousin,
 L. w Perkins. They expect to great - ly enlarge the business. Beside usIng
 the olives of their own orchards they 2 have contracted for most Of the fruIt < raised in the valley. Their oil will go { on the market under the OHvet brand. A ST. LOUIS VlSITOR-CharIes w I Brown is here from St. Louis for d { three weeks visit with a sick friend 1 who has been here some time MT. Brown is employed by the Simmons
 Hardware Co. in a very responsible pos sition and he is glad to get away from i the hard work of the summers rush in St. Louis, for the Simmons estab b. ! lishment is really one of the show places of the city, being one of the ] largest hardware houses in the world. s -4i- iDTOMI cara pears the legend ''dt the front door," which signifies that he
 is the man who greets all visitors that
 come to the place on a tour of inspec- ton or for business, and directs them ! C" where they want to go. For the ac- commodation of visitors MT. Brown has a corps of forty guides, one of whom is detailed with each party of visitors t"- show them through the establish ment. In the event that this small