Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
SOMETHING FOR NoTHlNe-su-

| | perintendent Clark of the territorial
 fair announces that most of the en- velopes that were printed for advertis- ing purposes have been disposed of al
 the prices asked which was merely tc
 cover the cost and the few that are l still left have been turned over to Mir | Maraman of the postoffice curio store
 He will give them away to anybody who wants them and will ask for them and agree to use them now while they | may do some good.
 A FEMALE HOBO-Phoenix police have for several days past had under surveillance a female hobo who has ! been working the down town districts soliciting aid. She claims to be deaf and dumb and carries with her a note book by means of which she communi- cates with those from whom she begs. The woman claims to be the only sup port of two children who are housed in the outskirts of the city. She will tomorrow be told that she must leave town or desist her begging for the po- lice have not been able to verify the story she tells.
 AN IMPRESSION OF LOS ANGE- LES-Arthur G. Hulett, who has just returned from a trip to Los Angeles where he visited his parents who make that city their home was greatly inn pressed with the general air of pros perity noticeable in all lines of trade at that point. He says it pictured for him the dream he has had of the fu- ture of Phoenix. His parents whom he had not seen for six years were in good health considering their age. He also met brother who makes his home in Denver but who was also visiting in Los Angeles when he was there.
 FOUR MORE SCHOOL TEACHERS The territorial board of examiners yesterday granted first grade certif- cates to Jessie Blake of Maricopa county on a diploma granted by the Tempe normal and to Mary l.. Suther- land of Marieopa county on a state life diploma. granted to her in Colorado Second grade certificates were grant ed to Edna Dobbins of Graham county on a state certificate issued in Texas and Theodore Ellefson of Apache coun- ty on a state certificate issued in Min- nesota. The first grade certificate of Jennie C. Stockwell of Maricopa coun- ty. was renewed for period of four years from Dec. 6. 1905.
 DELAYED BY HEAVY TRAFFIC. Both the train from the north and the train from the south arriving in Phoe- nix yesterday were late on account of late trains on the main lines. The de- lay was occasioned by heavy travel west for the trains that passed Ash Fork and i1aricopa the day previous left Chicago on the 31st, the last day tourists could leave and avail them selves of the $50 tickets sold by both ssfa lfl +I T return. Both Of the trains into Phoe- nix were well filled. Both of the west bound trains on the Santa Fe run, in three sections of sor~-~ --- cars each
 A HORSEMAN'S RETURN-G. w. Richardson. who has been conductlns a public horse training stable in Up per Sandusky, Ohio, during the past year. arrived here yesterday morning on the Santa Fe and will remain dur ing the winter. MT. Richardson IS not a stranger to Phoenix as he spent some time here last winter. having in charge a number of the horses that participated in the matinee races al the Wheat track. He said he had hop ed to bring two or three horses with him this season, but could not mako arrangements that would permit him 10 dc so. He says there is considerable interest among the eastern horsemen in this valley as a winter resort for their stock, and the literature sent out is having a good effect. He says the travel westward this season is some thing enormous. He left Chicago last Tuesday night, and the train he came on-No. 1 of the Santa Fe- was run In four sections with fifteen cars to the section, making sixty car loads of people leaving Chicago on that one train for the west. Most of them were bound for California, but out of the entire lot about two carloads were sidetracked into Arizona. This, os course, was a little more than the reg ular travel, for on that date the special cOlonist rate expired and those wna desired to avail themselves of 1t had tn hurry. But the regular travel is something stUpendous and during this winter there is bound to be a big mi gra ;ion.