Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

GONE TO CHICAGO-Mrs H. F. Robinson left yesterday morning for Chicago where she expects to remain all summer. She will take a course in music at the Sherwood conservatory.
 CONGREGATIONAL MEETING-l The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held at the church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
 w. c. T. U. MEETING-The regu- lar meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at it's room, corner of Center and Monroe streets, Wednesday at 2:SO p. m. A full attendance is urged. as arrange ments must be made for the visit of Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon.
 ANNUAL ELECTION-The annual election of directors of the board of trade will be held one week from to- night in the board room. There are nine of the twelve directors to elect there being three holdovers. Of the nine six are to represent Phoenix and one each from Tempe, Mesa and Glen dale.
 NO PLACE LIKE THE VALLEY-l Raymond Saterwhite of the office of the surveyor general, returned yester day from San Francisco after an ab-
  western end of the valley about day. light and he said that he was amazed at the beauty of the country. He had seen nothing to equal it in the course of his. trip through California.
 CALLED AN OFFlCER-Last| evening about 10 o'clock three shots were heard in the lower part of the city and all the officers in town as we'll as lots of other people thought there was surely somthing doing A police man responded to the alarm but found Constable Redwine already on the ground with . Mexican in tow toward ' the county jail 4 Mexican woman who had been annoyed by the man un- der arrest wanted to get rid of him and ran out of her house and fired her re- volver for the purpose of bringing an officer. Lots of excitement but no blood. .. l PERHAP A COLONY-H. A. Ken nedy of Swanton, Ohio, through cor respondence with J. Ernest Walker is here for the purpose of investing if he finds what he wants. MT. Kennedy represents a colony of Ohio people who desire to settle somewhere in the west and numbering several families. He has been unable to look around much until recently on account of the wet weather but is now making a careful investigation. He is quite favorably impressed with various sections among them a south side locality and it is possible his report will bring number of settlers here.
 A MUNICIPAL TICKET-The first city ticket was put in the field last night. It was nominated by a com mittee and will be known as the citi- zens ticket running on a platform of municipal ownership and opposition to gambling The ticket is as follows: l For mayor E. A. Spaulding; council man, First ward, J. M. Shott; council man, Third ward, J. H. Langston; marshaIl, Phil Ensign; assessor - Baker; treasurer, $. s. Green. The name of the candidate for recorder has not been announced. It had been ru- mored for several days that most of the above named candidates would be nominated.
 A FINE DESk-Those who have a curiosity to know something of the capability of the reservation Indian in the line of mechanics when given pro per instruction, will be interested in looking at the carved desk in the win dow of the Doris Heyman Furniture Co. It was made by a pupil of the Phoenix Indian school, reservation born but skilled in his line through in dustrial branches taught in the Phoe- nix Indian school. The desk is made entirely of oak and the workmanship appears to be perfect and the finish of the desk equal to the best turned out by the white mans factories. The ends and sides of the desk are ornamented by wood carving of the most expert nature. The desk is not for sale. It took the premium at the St. Louis ex- position and will be sent by the school to the Portland exhibition.
 THE MAKING OF A CITIZEN Joseph Filisetti, T native of Switzer- land yesterday became a citizen of the United States swearing to have noth- ing more to do with the famous little republic or any of it's canto1s. MT. Filisetti was well recommended as a moral man, free from any taint of anarchy He was also moderately well versed in the form of the govern ment of this country, having lived in the Un'ted States for more than twen- , ty years. One of the witnesses was a i man by the name of Zimmerman and
 also q native born Swiss. MT. Zim- I Inerrndn persisted in injecting himself into the examination of his country ! man greatly to the embarrassment of the court and an concerned. Finally Judge Kent asked him to be silent and told him that he would be called upon
 in due time. "Co,' said the court