Arizona republican., 1905-11-15
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
RuMMAeE SALE opENEp-Ta,

RUMMAeE SALE oPENED-Tne
ladies of the Christian church yester-
day opened their rummage sale in the
Gooding building at the corner of Cen
ter and Adams street. An opportunity
is afforded the poor of the city to pro-
vide themselves with winter clothing
by taking advantage of the sale
GREEN kABOROCK-The wedding
of Mr.. Otto Green and Miss Louise
Kaborock, will occur this morning at 9
o'clock at the Catholic church. The
groom is a we'll known valley rancher
and is now foreman of the Giles ranch
near Six Points. The bride to be has
lived for the last sixteen years in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Yaeger
of this city, and is a most estimable
woman.
VISITING FRIENDSHIPS. William
Brannen of Los Angeles is here for a
few weeks visit with friends, and is
the guest of Mrs. j. Is. Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brannen now make their home in
Los Angeles, though Mr.. Brannen, who
was formerly in the employ of the
Santa F'e here, is a conductor on the
Salt Lake route, running out of Salt
Lake City.
COMMITTEE OF SIXTEEN-The
committee of sixteen will meet on Sat-
urday morning at o'clock to sign up
the report on which t. mas been en-
gagged for weeks. At o'clock in the
afternoon there will be a meeting of
the council of the Water Users asso-
citation, at which the report will be
presented. It is desired that there be
as full an attendance at both meet
ings as possible.
A NEEDED MPANION-There
has been received at this office from
the publishers a copy of an exceed
ingly useful work, Faulty Diction; or
Errors of the English Language, and
How to Correct Them It is a vest
pocket edition, and it is surprising how
much information it contains in a sue
cinct form. 1t is uniform with a dozen
other useful works published by the
firm. The author is Thos. II. Russell,
editor-in- chief of Webster's Imperial
Dictionary.
A BRUTAL MURDER-William V
O'Daly, a mining man, was killed in
Mexico about three months ago. The
account of the incident published at the
time was from the lips of his guide
who said O'Daly had turned upon him
and tried TO kill him when he shot in
self defense and killed him. The story
was so unlike the character of O'Daly
that his friends refused to believe the
story. A sister Miss Jemima ODaly,
headed a party to search for the body
and to learn if possible the manner of
her brothers death. A letter to the
Nogales Oasis says she has been I'M
able to find the body but that the
story of the Indian trailers who cap
tured O'Daly's slayer is that the latter
shot his employer in the back.
A NEW ARIZONA PApER-There
has been an increase in the press of the
territory. The latest aspirant for
journalistic honors is the Douglas
Speaker, No 1, volume l of which was
ISSUED last Saturday. The publishers
are George F. Meek & Co. and the
editor is w. H. Dial. The introduce
tory announcement states that the
Speaker will be independent and with
out strings. 1t will engage in un-
trammeled discussion of all matters af-
fecting Cochse county and the terri
tory and as all good papers should be
it will be ever ready to champion the
right and expose the wrong" 1t will
also call things by their right names
and will not indulge in those "fantas-
| tic and facetious euphemsms OF re-
portorial English" Mr.. Meek has been
present at the accouchment of many
Arizona papers, some of which have
passed hence but others of which have
survived to enblazon his name. 1t is
hoped that the Speaker will fill the
trump of fame with it for many years
or until journalism has ceased to be-
TO BUILD A MODEL-T. S. Wilkes
left on last nights NJ. 81 p train for
Detroit, Mich. where he will construct
perfect model for the Wilkes Change
maker and Cash Register, invented by
him and the patents for which are per
| fected and owned by the Patent Pro-
motion company of Phoenix. Mr.
| Wilkes devoted the greater part of last
summer to the making of a model here
but found he lacked many facilities for
doing the work. He completed a mo-
del that demonstrates beyond doubt
the merit of the machine but it was toe
crude a construction to present as a
finished work. When a good model is
perfected there is no doubt but some
of the existing cash register compan
les will be glad to buy the patents al
n good figure, but if that is not the
case there will be no trouble in inter
esting an ample amount of new capt.
tai for the manufacture and sale of the
machine, which is the most perfect in
vention of its kind yet conceived of.