Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at Il a. m. and 4:30 D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The pub lie is cordially invited.
 A RETURNING JOCkEY-Frank Graham of this city who has been winning fame on the coast as a jockey is expected home on Tuesday morn ing. He will be here about ten days and then leave for the summer races at Denver
 A PHOENIX ROOKKEEPER-Rob- crt Webb, son of sam F. Webb. left last night for Globe to take a position as bOOkkeeper for r. r. Kellmer Ss Co., having received a telegram offering him the position. He secured it on the recommendation of the Lamson Business College.
 NEW FRUIT FOR THIS SECTION -Dewberries are about the last fruit in the world that anybody would have thought about raising in this section where there is more of everything else in the world than dew. Nevertheless it has been tried with magnificent re- suits. F. J. Barr who lives in the Brill addition at Twelfth street and California avenue. is something of an experimentalist He sent to CalifOr- uia and got a few plants of the Gar denia variety of dewberries. They are not scheduled to ripen for six weeks yet but owing to the wonderful clim- ate and soil of this country they are now fully ripe and yesterday he brought quite a quantity of them to market. He also brought enough to the Board of Trade so the secretary preserved a couple of jars full for the Arizona exhibit at Portland. It is fine looking fruit and in general appearance would make the standard varieties of blackberries look mediocre both in re- spect of size and appearance.
 WHITE GOLD MINE AND MILL Leonard White is in the city from th- White Gold Mine above Wickenburg. He says the work in the mine has been temporarily stopped pending the arriv- al of a hoist and the building of the tramway as little further can be eco nOmically done without this machinery. But there are twenty-four men still employed in the preliminaries of mill building, the hauling of machinery, etc. Since the weather cleared the road be- tween Martinez and the White camp has been finished for the hauling of the machinery and lumber that was accommodating there Twenty-tWO car loads of lumber bought at the Flag staff mills, is now in process of de- livery to be used in mill construction and in the mine and tramway. MT. White says he feels sure that within four months the mill will be finished and in operation. There is a large ore body now exposed but as soon as the hoist arrives work will be re- stunned in the development of the mine.
 THE LAW DAY SESSION-The most of the business of yesterdays law day session consisted of the re- setting of cases. In the cases of Mari copa county against Emory Rays and the other members of the late high school board and against County Su- perintendent Fulton relating to the purchase of the addition to the high school grounds the demurrers were re- set fo- not law day. In the suit of Carrie A. LuLat and others against Thomas Hayes the motion and demur- rers will be heard on June 3. In the case of J. W. Crenshaw, administra- tor of the estate of James T. Simms against Julia A. Lount administratrix Of tEe estate of Hannah F. Simms, the hearing os a motion by the plaintiff for a new trial was reset for May 21. An application by the plaintiff for an order extending the time for filing and settling a bill of exceptions until ten days after the end of the term was denied. The case of R. F. Reaksecller charged with violating the local option law was set for May 23.