Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

D. Pritchett, near the Wilson school | house, and will try and induce MT. Cox to come to this country to reside per manently.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. E. A. Penick, rector. Twenty first Sunday after Trinity Morning
 prayer, litany and sermon at II o'clock. l Music will include Kingsbury's Te Deum; Nevins Jubilate Dec. Offertory
 solo, Gounod's, ''The King of Love My 1 Shepherd Is,' by MT. Andrews. Even ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 D. m | Sunday school ct 10 o'clock a. m. Lit any on Friday at D. m.
 VISITORS DEPART-Mr. F. M.
 Murphy, president of the S. F. P. & P.
 road and other Santa Fe connections
 in Arizona, accompanied by Supt. w.
 A. Drake and MT. F. A. Jones of the
 freight and passenger departments of
 the road, arrived in Phoenix from the
 north yesterday morning. All day Mr.
 Murphy was kept busy at the Hotel
 Adams with conferences concerning
 multitude of affairs. The party re-
 turned to Prescott on this mornings
 regular train.
 HARMONIOUS HIGHBlNDERS-
 IHdI organization or nlS ilSCIlOOl DOyS
 who go by the name of the "Highbind-
 CTS" for purposes of Identification are
 capable of doing many things other
 than high bind. For instance they
 have a mandolin club and a quartet
 either of which is capable of retaining
 the honors if placed in contest with
 more pretentious musicians. Last even
 ing they serenaded the Republican and
 the call was not only appreciated by
 this office but was applauded by
 many neighbors.
 CASTLE SPRINGS ARRIVALS
 The arrivals at Castle Hot Springs
 during the past week include Mrs. R.
 w. Hamill, child and maid, Chicago
 H.; Howard S. Gray, of Port Chester,
 N. Y.; J. w. Hertzler Lancaster, Pa;
 J. H. Page, Grand View, Ariz.; John
 1anlon and Robert Heating, Prescott;
 F. A. Chesbro, Triverton, R. l. The new Dutch grill room will be finished , in a few days; also the new ladies'
 writing room. Good progress is being
 made on the vapor bath house and it
 is expected to have it opened about the THROWN FROM A CAR.-John H.
 Harrison, aged 22. and who says his
 home is in Massachusetts, was brought to town yesterday morning badly hurt : but thankful that he was yet alive. He . was stealing a ride on the soutnbound
 s. F., P. G P. train yesterday morning : and as the train was leaving Peoria, , he fell from the top of the coach. He
 was found not long afterward and
 telephone message was sent to this city. Yesterday morning Sheriff Wal
 ker and Dr. Tafel, in special train . consisting of a switch engine and ca
 boose went out to Peoria and brought , him in. His left leg was broken at the ankle so that the bones were pro- trudng. Harrison was taken to the
 county hospital.
 THE YUMA COMMiSs sIONER-
 F. Townsend, secretary of the Yuma
 chamber of commerce, has been ap- , pointed by the Yuma county board of supervisors, as fair commissioner for {, that county. and will interest himself . in getting together a good exhibit. w. E. Marvin was asked by the fair com mission, to do it the favor of accepting the position as the Yuma board of su- pervisors was slow in acting. News of
 their action was received here how ever before the news of MT. Marvin's appointment was received there but there will be no trouble about it for it is a lot of hard work and no salary. } MT. Townsend has been listed now with
 the fair commission but there will be
 no harm done if both men get busy in
 the interest of their county.
 TT CAME TO NAUGHT-City Re
 corder Thomas was buried neck deep in family trouble yesterday afternoon, but the trouble was not in his own
 family. As the King Solomon of this
 bailiwick he was called upon to settle the strained relations existing between
 Senor E. Orosco and his wife Sonora | Orosco. The result of it was that he X didn't settle anything and gently but | firmly pushed them out of court. There was too much conflicting testimony for MT. Thomas or even for the late | MT. Solomon and MT. Thomas was | glad to let go while he could. Mrs. ! Orosco caused the arrest of her spouse | by Officer Moore yesterday forenoon, ! he receiving a telephone message from | the Redlight saloon across the street | from the Rivera store where the trou- \ bIe happened. She said she sent boy ! to the store for meat and sugar and | Orosco took it away from him and to | his own rooms, and that when she re- ! monstrated he struck her. He denied | striking her. said that he did not take \ her sugar or meat and that the pro- \ vender he had was brought in to him by a messenger. He says she made the ! trouble and assaulted him and that all 3 he did was to hold her hands in self | protection. Both had witnesses to back up their respective sides to the story ! and as the woman was uninjured from | any blows she might have received and II %InA Inc