Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

combat just as Constable Troops ap- peared upon the scene. They were too badly fermented both inside and out side for trial yesterday and were se- questrated for the night.
 PUBLIC OFFICE HOLDER-The ker ever held is that of notary public only public office that J. Ernest Wal and he is proud of his record Different from most Arizonians holding an ap- pointive office he has not only served out his four year term but has been twice reappointed. His first appoint ment was by Governor Franklin April r, 1897 and he appreciates this be- cause Governor Franklin was demo- crat, the peculiar though sometimes perpleXing faith in which Mir. Walker was raised. When the administration changed, MT. Walker changed long enough for Governor Murphy to ap- point him on April 16, 1901. As gov ernor Kibbey desired to harmonize the democrats as much as possible he re- appointed MT. Walker April r, 1905. MT. Walker can therefore thank repub- lican governors for two-thirds of his official plums.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Palmer Mountain Tunnel and Power company, capital stock, $5, 000, 900, incorporators Lysander Cas- sidy and George Kirkland; The Gold field Mining company, capital stock, $1,0O0, 900, incorporators C. A. Hubbard, Jr. and B. F. Burnett; Independence Brick company, capital stock, $3O0,000, incorporatOrs c. c. Lewis and J. H. Baker; The Goldfeld Laurel Mining company, capital stock S1,0OO, ,000, in corpOrators w. B. Nichols, C. A. Steele and J. c. Drum; Mary Glen Mining and Milling company, capital stock $600,
 GOO, incorporators T. J. Brownfleld, O. B. Polk and c. P. Watson The ar ticles of the Dabney oil company were amended fixing the capital stock at $1, ,0O0,O
 UNFLAGGING ENTHUSIASM- Secretary Van der Veer of the board of trade las received a letter from R. J. Briscoe of St. Louis and Phoenix, ask ing for consignment of the latest lit erature for Arizona missionary work. MT. BriscOe lives in St. Louis most of the time being in business there but he owns property here and is glad of it. It is also noticeable that he is proud to feel a pOssessory right in this part of Arizona and always refers to it as "our valley" In his last letter he says | 'I send you something from my old country up in Michigan. They are | selling as they say but our valley acres are worth twenty times theirs." MT. 1 Brfscoe is a live citizen and is always | to be relied upon as a friend of this valley.
 WOMANS CLUB-The Womans club had an exercise in housekeeping yesterday conducted by Mrs. Ceilings superintendent of the department of i household economies. After reading paper on laundries and other factory
 methods of performing household work outside the home, Mrs. Hurley pro- | ceeded to give a lesson in the removal
 of stains from household linen and
 wearing apparel. She produced a pile
 of squares of household linen with all
 sorts of stains of tea, coffee, cocoa, ink,
 vaseline, new milk, blood, fruit. wine and various other stains which are liable to vex the soul of the housewife. l Then with substances, common and
 rare, she removed every spot. With a bar of laundry soap she did a washing in teacups. She also had a very tiny iron heated over the gas jet with
 which she finished the process. Much interest was awakened by this practi-
 cal subject so opportunely presented at the time of spring cleaning and the ! opening of the fruit and white gown season when club daughters are swim ming in ink and ideas for graduating
 essays. A piano solo by Mrs. Kibbey
 and a vocal solo by Mrs. Cooper com
 pleted the program. Mrs. Mosher of the Womans club of Bisbee was a guest.