Arizona republican., 1904-12-12
AN INVITATION TO Thl PUBLIC

The Baptist ladies most cordially in vite the public to meet with them at their church next Friday. They will be there from early morning till ' p. m. to welcome guests. They hope to greet all friends and all the visitors in the city.
 BASEBALL-Next Saturday will be the maiden effort of the new Phoenix baseball team, if all goes well, the Tue son Grays being expected for games on Saturday and Sunday. The boys are now practicing hard, doing a little stunt yesterday forenoon and it is eX- pected they will be in the field every day this week. It is up to them now to ''play ball." The people are behind them.
 KILLED BY PoLICEMAN-Ma Cho Kay an Indian policeman on the San Carlos reservation. recently killed fellow tribesman who assaulted and very dangerously beat up another In- dian, a relative. Ma Ono Kay first ar rested his victim, then viewed his dead kinsman and the sight so filled. him with a desire for revenge that he bored holes through his captive with both rifle and six shooter.
 AN EXCHANGE OF WHEELS-A party on Saturday borrowed of mem Der of A. Starkweather's family, la dies Crescent bicycle and rode it to town going to the pOstOfice and the court house. At one place or the other. the rider took by mistake ladies Dayton wheel, the mistake not being discovered till the Starkweather home was reached. The Dayton wheel was then taken to the office of the city marshal where it awaits the owner. If 4I.- TD., body else wko chances to have the city hall also, the work of trading back will be greatly facilitated.
 G. V. o. 6 N. TRAIN HELD UP- Rather a novel train holdup occurred on the Gila Valley. Globe & Northern few days ago. It was the work of a drunken half breed Indian named Donald Mcintosh and was not done for the purpose of robbery but for pure deviltry. Mcintosh boarded the train at Geronimo. It was supposed that he was armed and entering the mail and express car he drove out the messenger. After running about six miles the train was stopped and Mcintosh took posses son of the engine, meanwhile making all sorts of desperate threats. The train men finally closed in on him, knocked him down and bound him and took him to Globe where he was placed in jail.
 RIDING AND FISHING CLUB The Copeland Riding and Fishing club enjoyed it's weekly ride yesterday, spending the day at St. Johns cross ing. Probably the best fishing of the season was done by Captain O'Reilly of the Rough Riders. Among the riders were Miss Margaret Whalen, Miss Downing, Miss O'Reilly, Mrs. Henry George, Miss Frankie Baker. Miss Clara Seliger, Miss Nell Rauthraff, Mrs. L. Paquin, Miss McGinnis, John Adams, Ma1com Gillette, L. Paquin, Joe Cas- sou, Herb Scott, Stratton Copeland, Captain OReflly, Doe Watkins, Dick Newton, MT. Carter and son, MT. Fiske, MT. Lipsohn, MT. and Mrs. Well, MT. and Mrs. McGinRts. Next Sunday the ride will be to the Indian reservation south O. town.
 THE GREENE sTRING-The Trot- te- and Pacer of New York in it's issue of Dec. l, has an interesting mention of the adding of two more horses to the w. C. Greene string of high steppers in New York. Incidentally credit is given to the judgment of George KIotzbach, who bought the horses for. Mir. Greene. The Trotter and Pacer says: George V. Klotzbach, who has charge of the string of Col. w. C. Greene, the copper king. that are quar- at the head Of the Speedway, knows man. and doesn't hesitate to buy one