Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
UNION REVIVAL sERv,cEs-rb,

UNION REVIVAL ERVlCES-The | Union revival services at the Central ! M. F. church south were we'll attended
 last night and a deep interest was man | ifested. Services will be he'd tonight beginning at half past seven o'clock RESTORATION TO HEALTH-E
 G. Crow was yesterday dismissed from
 the Sisters hospital. It was feared
 that he would be taken out of that in stitution by an undertaken for he had
 one of the worst cases of appendiciti On record. It had run along for so long
 a time that it was feared that an oper- ation would not save the patient. But
 one was performed by Dr. Duffield and
 now MT. Crow Is in better shape than
 ever. Whatever else may befalI him
 in this life he is immune against ap-
 pendicitis. MT. Crow is grateful not
 only to the surgeon. but also to the
 management of the hospital for the
 treatment he received there
 A SUIT FOR DAMAGES-Suit for
 damages was begun in district court
 yesterday by Arthur R. Taylor against
 Lincoln Fowler The complaint states
 that the plaintiff is the owner of a tract
 of seventeen acres of land west of the
 city adjoining on the south a tract
 of 137 acres owned by the defendant
 The land of the plaintiff was on March
 of this year planted to wheat, barley and melons and he had every prospect of a good and profitable crop. The prospect it is alleged was suddenly changed. The defendant had a ditch on his land and he permitted the water
 to run through it over sIoping ground upon the land of the plaintiff with the result that his crops were drowned 1ic f- ;- suit is similar to one that Sam F. Webb and otEer residents north of the city some time ago thought of bringing against John c. Harden for neglecting to take care of the flood waters of Cave Creek. So much doubt however was raised regarding the responsibility of M. Harden for the rampageousness of Cave Creek that the proposed litiga- tion was abandoned
 AN UNFORTUNATE BEGGAR-I George Rivers, a colOred beggar was before Justice Burnett yesterday on a charge of making a nui- sane of himself Rivers has had the misfortune to lose both legs above the knee. He represented that this hap pened to him at San Juan hill when he and other members of the Tenth U. s, cavalry saved the Rough Riders from destruction; but for him and the other members of that splendid organ ization Rivers claims there would nev- CT have been a President Roosevelt. Rivers is a most insistent beggar but that was over looked. Yesterday how ever he got drunk and in order to fur ther attract the attention of passers by to his crippled condition he thrust his crutch in front of them nearly trip ping men and women. When he was brought into court he admitted the correctness of the charge against him but said that if the court would be easy on him he would leave the town last night. Frank Glimes, a frequenter of the county and city jails was also up. I,e lac 01- been heard of for some time and there was a growing hope that he had reformed or died He too begged for leniency, saying that he had been employed at TriboIet's slaughter house and had not come to town for two months; if the court would let him go it would be two months before he would appear again. He was taken at his word. F. Crespo and Jose Mejia each got seven days for drunkenness and disturbance of the peace melted thereto by several bottles of dago red. Juan Valenzuela similarly charged was also sent up for seven days