Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
ANOTHER AUroMogILE-There


 is another chOo choO cart in town, the latest arrival being the property of MT. Gordon Tweed. It made it's first appearance on the street on Tuesday and belongs to one of the big varieties of road engines, the sort one wants to give the right of way to when he sees it coming
 SEND MINNIE DOWN-"Send Min nie down. yelled an eastern visitor who is stopping at the Hotel Adams, as he grasped the trumpet of the tel- ephone the other day. Central paused a minute and glancing over the wire in an embarrassed sort of a way, re- piled, q don't understand" The per emptOry order was repeated and cen tral returned a long distance blush. By that time the man in the hotel began to get next to himself and apoIoget- ically said: Please give me Main = so and so, l want the livery stable. Minnie is my favorite driving mare.'
 A VISITING PRESIDENT-Ars Annie Henry of Prescott, arrived yes terday morning from southern Arizona and will be in the city for a few days. Mrs. Henry is president of the Re bekah assembly of Arizona and while here will visit all the lodges in the valley. going to Tempe tonight and to Glendale Saturday night. Last night she met with the Phoenix lodge, Ari- zona No. 1. After the regular lodge meeting and the installation of-new of dcers recently elected. refreshments were served and enjoyed by a large number who had gathered by reason of the special occasion. Mrs. Henry is the guest of Mrs. c. s. Scott.
 JUST AS NEW AS EVER-That movable festival, the Phoenix Gazette ludicrously took The Repub- hcan to task last night for printing the later development of an incident to which it had incoherently alluded sometime before though it had not Ob- tained a copyright on the story which by the way has not yet been fully told. The Gazette errs in thinking that when it has once printed even 9 whole story that that is the end of it and the subject is exhausted. The ob- ject in printing things is to have the public read them; otherwise they might as well not be printed. Such an infnitesmaI part of the public reads the Gazette that anything that appears in it's pages might be reprinted as news by a paper of general circulation. The Gazette cannot possibly take the cream off of 9 story by printing it any more than a private citizen could de- stroy it's news value by writing it in letter and mailing it to a friend.
 LOOKED LIKE 8URGLARY-| What looked like a bold attempt at burglary occurred early yesterday evening. w. T. Smith and J. Wesley Walker were coming down the west side of Center street talking about mining. real estate and other sublun- ary affairs. When they got in front of the door of the establishment of Pinney & Robinson they turned in and Mir. Smith taking a key out OfEhis pocket tried to insert it into the key hole. He fused with it for some time until Mir. Walker stepping out of the entrance and going to the edge of the curbstone began counting the doors along the street and making other geograp aphicaI calculations for the pur- pose of getting his bearings. Step ping back to the entrance he addressed in a whisper, MT. Smith, who was still wondering what was the matter with tho lock. saying, Tom. I guess we're iu the wrong pew MT. Smith said s1ne,--ir@ hastily and then they turn ed c-d fled b MT. Smiths place of business two doors south. That time the key fit
 THE CONSULAR FEUD-The feud between D. p. Kyle, consul from Mis- souri, and R. H. Drane. consul that was and still claims to be- is becom- ing very bitter and personal and Mir. Drane says that MT. Kyle is a cow ard and not properly representative of the Missouri type. He says that on New Years day he told MT. Kyle that if he would be in his office at o'clock he would go there and shoot him. He says MT. Kyle agreed to the arrange