Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

CATTLE SHlPMENT-Robert L. Mullen of Tempe, shipped thirteen cars Of cattle to Los Angeles Tuesday night via the southern route.
 ELkS MEET ToNIGHT.-Phoenix lodge No. S35. B. ?. Q. E.. will hold it's regular meeting tonight for the trans action of lodge business and the constd- eration of applicants for membership
 POLICE COURT.-There were two cases in police court yesterday. One was that of William Drum for drunken ress and the other, John Rove. nuis- ance. Each was sent below for five days.
 CHURCH TEA-The ladies of the Home Missionary society of the NJ. F.. church will give a tea this afternoon at the residence of Dr. w. H. Battln, 1915 Beast Jefferson street. All friends especially welcome
 MEETING OF HORSEMEN.-The members of the Driving association and those who desire to become mem bers will hold a meeting Friday after noon at 3:2O o'clock at the Hotel Ad- ans. to complete organization, adopt bylaws, etc.
 DEATH OF A TOMBSTONE PIO- NEER.-WOrd received in Phoenix yesterday announced the death of one of the old pioneers of Tombstone, s. NJ. Barrow, Tuesday. MT Barrow is the father of Miss Nene NJ Barrow, who, until Christmas, was a student of the Normal school at Tempe, and we'll known in Phoenix.
 COMPANY B, N. G. A.-At the regu- lar drili of the company tonight Colonel McClintocll will present the commis- siOns to the two lieutenants. also war rants to the non commissioned officers who have satisfactorily passed their examinations. The drill wiN consist of guard mount and posting sentries, and Captain Parks requests every member tO attend as besides the colonel of the regiment other officers are expected to visit the company.
 NEW ATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day: Gold Field Mining company Of Nevada, capital stock, $1,OOO, GOO. incor- uoratCrs R. L. Johns, NJ. M. Clark. A. C. Eeisen and others Union oil and
 
 F. p. Parks. C. R. Cameron. T. W. Vance and others; The Phoenix Real Estate Board. incorporators IT. NJ Chapman, r.. B. O'Neill E. J. Bennitt and others.
 HORSES GOT TIRED.-There is a young lady Tn this town who has great deal more patience with the young gentleman who is paying her at tenticn. than has the horse driven by this same young man. It has been his custom of late 10 call on the young lady with mathematical regularity in the afternoon and remain-wel until he gets ready to go, Yesterday the horse conceived the notion that he was spend ing too much time in one place, SO he broke loose from the hitching post and went elsewhere. In the going, however. he was unduly precipitate. to the extent of badly smashing the buggy.
 THEY READ THE REPUBLICAN. William Still, a farmer living near Tempe, on the night of January Y rode a pony to Tempe, hitching it to a post in front of one of the Tempe banks He has seen nothing since of pony. saddle or bride. Yesterday morning his son, who attends the Tempe school. picked up paper at the school house ard glanclng over it saw the mention of horse in custody at Castle Creek Hot Springs answering the description of his fathers animal. He hired a wheel, rode home hastily and reported tho news. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Still came to Marshal Kinney's office, where he met a man from the springs. and is convinced l;y what he learned that the horse belongs to him. T. is not a valuable animal but it is 9 family pet and its ratmn is desired for that reason. The moral of this story is ' Read The Republican It has not been ascertained yet whether the read