Arizona republican., 1905-10-30
DIR. THOMAS HoME-Dr. m.

DIR. THOMAS HOME.-Dr Thomas returned home yesterday morning from a business trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 DEATH OF A CHILD.-Vera Vir- sinia, the 10-mOnths-OId child of MT and Mrs. Oscar Scott, who reside east of the park, died Friday morning and was buried Friday afternoon.
 LEFT FOR HONOLULU-Thc Buh- Ier-Marsden stock company which hos been playing at the Hardwick theater for the last two weeks, left on this mornings train for the coast and will sail at once for Honolulu where 1t has six weeks engagement.
 MARDIS- -SMlTH-George W. Mar dis and Miss Florence c. Smith were married yesterday in Tempe. MT. Mar dis is 2 well known Phoenix business man and though he did not take all his friends into his confidence in re- spect of this matter. they will never theIess wish him all kinds of happiness in his married life.
 TUCSON FIRM FAILS.-A Los An geles paper says: A voluntary as signment was made to the Los Angeles Wholesalers Board of Trade by the firm of Miller BrOs liquor dealers of Tucson. Arizona, for the benefit of the creditors. The firm is composed of J. J. and A. Miller. The liabilities win amount to S19OOO of which SS.OOO is due Los Angeles firms. The assets include $5.0O0 in merchandise. S5.OO0
 worth of fixtures. and $2,50O book ac- counts
 LONG DISTANCE POWER.-A story comes from Albuquerque that surveys have been made for an electric power transmission line over 200 miles long, from Gallup to Clifton. designed to furnish light and power for the big mining corporations in that district. It IS said while the loss in transmits sion over sucl Q distance will be great, the cheap fuel in Gallup and heavy eZ- pense of shipping coal to Clifton will still leave a good margin in favor Of the electric project.
 FOUND DEAD.-Raymond Spencer was found dead yesterday morning at the Star Lodging house. Acting Cor oner Burnett was notified and an in quest was held resulting m the find ing that death was the result of tuber- culosis, of which Spencer had long been a sufferer. He was thirty-five years of age and came here from Re dcado, Cal He had been conducting restaurant in the Gregory house and another at the Star Lodging house. His relatives were at once notified of his death by wire.
 DILLON FOUND. - Word reached the city yesterday afternoon that Dil- lon. the mining man, who was lost from a party of friends near the Su- pertor mine, would arrive in the city today about noon. The telephone message did not say wnen the old man was found, anything about hIs condi- tion. or the manner in which he had been lost. It is supposed, though, that he was not located until yesterday morning, so that he must have been out in the hills two nights and two days. The message stated that the members of the party were well. SELLING OUT-A. w. Lamm. who is the principal owner of the Phoenix Stationary and News Co, announces that he proposes to close out his en- tire stock and retire from business. This is not because he has failed to prosper nor because ne dislikes Phoe- nix. but is made necessary by reason of poor health. He had always been numbered among the wide-awalle and successful business men of the city. but is beginning to feel the effect of his long confinement and close at tentiOn to business, and feels that he now owes it to himself to take a good rest. He has large stock of general stationary goods and will dispose of it entirely, as rapidly as possible.