Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

REVIVAL sERVICES-TheC Central Methodist church will next Sunday morning begin a series of revival ser vices.
 ELKS-Phoenix lodge No. 335 B. P. O. Elks will hold its regular meeting Thursday night for the consideration of further applications for member ship
 Nj. e p. BRIDGE-The M. & P. bridge over the Salt river at Tempe was repaired yesterday and the regu- lar Maricopa train left last night on schedule time. D. m.
 HAVE COME TO STAY-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Doron of Celina, Ohio. ar rived here Monday morning and are looking over the valley with a view of heating permanently.
 A GLOBE VISlTOR-H. O. Coffee was in Phoenix yesterday on his way home from Prescott to Globe. MT Golf fee is a well known Globe business man and is the brother of Miss lnez Coffee one Of the leading educators of the ter ritury and at present assistant to the superintendent of the Tombstone schools.
 WHITE WINGS COMING IN-Sev- eral hunters who were out yesterday
 
 ly for these doves to be seen here, and indicates either a very early season or plenty of birds this summer. Doves are seen in great numbers, and a per son can kill hundred in a few hours without any trouble. Cinnamon teal are being brought in by all the dove hunters. They seem to get in the way of the shooters.
 DEATH OF CORNELIUS LEONARD Cornelius Leonard died Monday after noon at his temporary residence on west Washington street of tuberculosis. He was thirty-seven years old and was a member of the Eagles lodge. He came here five months ago from Seattle with his wife who was with him in his last hours The funeral will be held at the Catholic church this morning, leaving the parlors of Easterling & Whitney at 7:45 and the interemnt will be in the Catholic cemetery. Members of the Eagles lodge are invited to attend.
 NEW ATIONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Hidden Treasure Gold and Silver Mining company, capital stock s1, 800 OOO, incorpOrators T. NJ. Rees, A. A. Stanton and F. P. Davis; Gillabaten Gold Dredging company, capital stock S1. 500 900. incorporators c. B. Gris- wold, J. E. Richards and J. C. Blythe; Gold Beach Development company, capital stock $500 0OO incorporators s. G. Anderson, A. H. Moore and l.. C. Miller.
 IT HAS MANY LAUoHS-There is much to laugh at in His Last Legs. " which will be presented at the Doris theater tonight for the benefit of the Modern Woodmen of America. In a general way it is similar to "The Three Hats" which was well received. There has. however, been an improvement in the actors who took part in the former play. The play tonight will be further strengthened by F. Lee Ward, a character actor and Lester George, a monoIogist, both professionals who have consented to assist in the 2roduc- tion.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States civil service com mission has announced seven exami- nations within the near future to fill as many vacancies in the service. They are as follows: On April 26-27 for the position of clerk in the tariff division | of the department of commerce and labor. On May 1 for four positions in the Panama service, superintendent in the transportation department and supervisor in the dump department; superintendent in track department supervisor in track department, and trackman; steam and air drill work man. On May 10-11, dairyman and l civil engineer student in the depart ment of agriculture.
 THE GRAND ENcAM PMENT-Th annual encampment of the c. A. R. of this territory will begin in this city this morning. It is probable that all the business of the encampment will be disposed of today and the session will be crowned tonight by a camp fire. Both the campfire and the ses- sion will be held in Masonic hall in the Monihon building. Department Commander O. J. Judd of Prescott ar rived in the city yesterday and com rades are expected this morning from other parts of the territory. Mir. Judd who was formerly senior vice com mander, succeeded to the head of the G. A. R. in this territory on the death of Department Commander l. NJ. Christy.
 IT LOOKED UGLY-About II i o'clock a fire broke out in the rear of ! the corral belonging to Ensign's stables It broke out at the corner of First street and the alley. It had grown into a threatening blaze when the alarm was turned in and the wind was blow | ing hard in the direction of the stables