Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED The entertainment to be given by Mir. Van Wart last night is postponed un- til tomorrow night.
 DEATH OF MRS. BLANCHARD Mrs. c. B. Blanchard, who lived in Brill's addition died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Mohn & Doris.
 THE MOTHERS clRcLE-The re- gular meeting of the Mothers Circle will be held at the Central school building on Thursday afternoon at 8: 30 o'clock. An excellent program has been prepared and a full attendance is de- sired.
 FOR BLOOD AND cAsH-There will be an Interesting baseball meeting at the park next Sunday afternoon be- tween the Mansfields and the Mexican Athletic association. Interest in the event will largely hinge on a purse of $25 and the entire gate. receipts.
 A TRIPLE YOLK-Mrs. Lamar c. Cope of the Wharton house on north Center street took to the board of trade yesterday a three yolked egg which she had opened. The shell is about an or dinary sized hens egg and each of the yolks are about the size of a silver quarter. The egg came from Egly's ranch.
 A POSTPONED PLAY-"His Last Legs" which performance has been widely announced, on account of the threatening condition of the weather has been postponed until next We'd nesday night. Many tickets for the play have been sold and information is given to the purchasers that they will be good on the afore mentioned date.
 HOSE COMPANY ELECTION-At q meeting last night of the Yucalac Hose company the following officers were elected: President, Alex Saavedra; vice president, Peter Van Haren; sec retary, R. c. Bernal; assistant secre- tary, J. M. Melendrez; treasurer A. Delgado; foreman, Manuel Jerez; as sistant foremen, Jesus Flores, Frank Lopez; policemen PiIo Paralta and Ra- mon Mejia.
 RETURN OF CAPTAIN EVANS Captain J. G. Evans who left about three months ago for a tour of the coast has returned The main object of his trip was to visit the mining camps of. GoldfieId, Nev. He first went
 
 stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Sur ges. Soon after his arrival there Cap tain Evans was seized with illness and for a time his life was despaired of He still shows the effect of lthe attack
 OLEANDER POISONING-George E. Richmond lost a horse yesterday of oleander poisoning. This is a mat ter of more than passing importance for the reason that the oleander is a very common ornamental shrub in this valley and probably not half of the people know that it is a deadly poison. even though the fact has been ire quently published. It is hardly ex- plainable why the oleander should be so generally planted when it's nature is known but it is nevertheless and the only thing for the people to do for pro- lection against it is to give publicity to the fact of it's dangerous character. The greatest danger of course is to horses which often come in contact eith- CT with the growing shrub or who swaI- low leaves sometimes in hay or gr,ss aked from 2 lawn where the shrub is growing There is but slight danger to human life for the reason that people generally do not eat hay or browse on tree tops But in idle moments one often breaks off twig and sticks it in his month and it will be a mighty wise thiaS fer evreyone to be careful ani not chew oleanders or eat the flowers There seIns to be but little known about the oIeander' poison except that there is no known antidote for it. and that its effect is on the heart and that it acts quite rapidly. Dr. Richmond knows Of several cases of horses here being killed by eating oIeander leaves accidentally or otherwise.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed