Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
LADIES' AID soclETY-The La

LADIES' AID SOClETY-The La dies Aid society of the First NJ. F. church will meet in the church par lors tomorrow. Tuesday D. m. All who have work, material, handker- chiefs or donations (except provisional are asked to bring them.
 MORE CHUG WAGONS-Another new automobile has made its appear ance in town which leads to the obser- vation that automobiles are getting to be about as numerous as "our esteem ed citizens" It will not be long un- til a person to be anybody at all will have to own an automobile of some kind whether it will run or not. Time was in this town when the ownership of bicycle was a mark of distinction, but bicycles now have got so they don't care who own them.
 A PLEASANT SURPRISE-Mr. and Mrs c. w. Norton of Wilton Junction. la, arrived in the city yesterday morn ing to spend the winter with their son. Dr. J. c. Norton. This is by no means their first visit to Phoenix. They have. spent several winters here, their last visit being two years go. Though their arrival has been expected, it was not thought that they would come until the holidays, Dr. Norton was called away to Yuma last night to make an inspection of California cattle but will return tomorrow evening.
 DEATH OF FRANK PHILLIPS Word has been received from Fl Paso of the death in that city on Dec. ', of Frank A. Phillips, for many years d resident and business man of Phoenix His death was of pneumonia after an illness of three weeks. He was a car penter by trade coming to Phoenix a great many years ago and later en- gazing in She confectionery business. He left here several years ago for Ei Paso which has been his home ever since and where he followed his trade, being at the time of his death, enga5 ed in contracting with a man named Holland. MT. Phillips was between forty and fifty years old and had d host of friends here who will regret his death.
 HE SPIKED THE GUN-A member of the Indian police was seriously wounded at the camp south of the city last Sunday night, says the Globe Sil- yer Belt. It apears that an intoxicated Mexican caused a disturbance in the Indian camp and began flourishing a revolver in such manner as to frighten all in range. The policeman secured the weapon and attempted to render it harmless by breaking it on a stone. He forgot to remove the car tridges and one of them exploded send ing a bullet into his right leg. shat tering the bone. pr. Maisch attended the wounded man who was taken to San Carlos on Monday for further treatment by the reservation surgeon. ARIZONA CATTLE-Reports from the Kansas City markets last week show something that has not been seen there lately-ArizOna cattle though this territory has since last spring been one of the biggest contri- butors of sheep. Most of the cattle from this territory have for years been sold in California but the supply has grown too large for that market and last fall shippers from the northern part of the territory went to Kansas City for the purpose of transferring the business to that market. Among the sales reported there was a bunch of 133 feeders shipped by J. Patterson of Holbrook which brought s3. Sales were reported of killers at $40.
 WORSE THAN ALASKA-A Grand Canyon correspondent of the Williams News, under date of Dec. ', writes: Two of the engineers of the govern ment geological survey party reached this camp last Tuesday from the north side of the canyon after a long hard trip. Some idea of the snow and storm on that side may be had from the fact that they were one whole day going three miles. That is worse than