Arizona republican., 1905-06-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

five days, was the police court record | yesterday
 SLIGHTLY BETTER-Mr. J.. C.l Adams, who has been quite i'll for two or three days, is slightly better, though he is still confined to his room. l
 RETURNED HoME-Mrs L. wilson of the American Cleaning works has returned from Globe, where she had been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs Wade Jones. formerly of Phoenix.
 GONE TO PREScOTT-Col. B. w. Leavell and daughters went to Prescott 1 on this mornings train and will make | that city their homo during tho sum mer. The young ladies have been at tending the Normal school.
 ALUMNI VlSlTORS-Among those who attended the banquet of the Tempe Normal alumni last night were Cover nor and Mrs. Kibbey and Territorial Auditor and Mrs. Wesley A. Hin. Both MT. and Mrs. Hill are members of the alumni. .
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, D. m.; preaching at Il ;L. m. and p. m., by Rev. J. M. Rice Morning subject, Our Titles Clear; evening subject, "He That Overcon. eth" The public is invited to all these services.
 GONE TO THE cOAST-Nfrs. L. c. Lane and children left last night for Spokane, Wash, though they expect to spend some time in California en route and will return here in Septerh- Der. Mrs. Lane came here for the health of her daughter, Pauline, who has been much improved by the cli- mate.
 PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-Serv-I ices at the Presbyterian church tomor row will be as usual. The morning theme by the pastor Dr. McAfee, will be appropriate to the coming Flag day. The evening service will be at 8 o'clock, the theme being "The Reli- ableness of Cod EndeavOr meeting at ' D. m. 4 cordial welcome to all.
 LET EVIL DOERS BEWARE. Those who commit offenses against the peace and dignity of the territory with in this county will henceforth be made hard to catch. The sheriff's office re- ceived reinforcement yesterday In the shape of a bloodhound, which Is the special property of Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis. The dog is youthful, and therefore not very large, but there is hope of his growth into a terror of the wicked and unlawful.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday North Fork Lead & Zinc com pany, capital stock $500, ,00n. Incorpor> ators, M. L. Elliott, w. A. Radley and | G. K. Maui; The Electric Water Puri- fer company, capital stock $500,OOO: | incorporators, E. B. O'Neill, c. B. Wood and H. G. Cassidy; Anglo-American Mining & Exploration company. cap itaI stock S1, 800, ,00O, incorporators, M. NJ. Ogden, A. B. Acorn and w. G. Hell filings; The Riverside Mining company l capital stock S1.O0O, ,00O, incorporators, f c. B. Woodwork, M. S. Mahurin and ! J. O. Brown.
 ! FUNERAL OF RUPERT DoRRIs- The funeral of Rupert Doris took place at half past six o'clock yesterday evening. The services, conducted under the direction of the Knights of Pythias and conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewis Hal sey and Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee were attended by not only the members of the several orders to which MT. Doris belonged but also by his many friends. At the conclusion of the services the body was escorted to the depot by the Elks, followed by a long procession in- cluding the fire department of which | he was a member. On the arrival of the body at the former home of MT. Doris, Winona, Miss, there will be another funeral service.
 ANOTHER FREE E%HIBITION- Prof Dinning of St. Louis will give free exhibition tonight at 8 o'clock, and another tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock, that no one interested in the playing of billiards or pool should miss The exhibitions will be in the Hotel Adams billiard parlors, and are for the sole purpose of inspiring inter- est in those games. Prof. Dinning is an expert with the cue, and besides be- | ing willing to match himself and give | odds to the best players that can be found, he has a fine repertoire" of fancy shots, many of them being com
 bined billiard and pool shots. His cleverness is not alone with the cue,
 but with his fingers, for he can do
 more fancy work with his hands than
 most players can with a cue.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY-Theodore Half
 ners foresight was never better dem
 onstrated than when, some forty or fifty years ago, he selected June 9th for his birthday, for he knew all the time that it would fall on the Phoenix clerks half holiday. Yesterday his cal culations were verified, and in recog-
 milton of the event a hunting party
 was organized, with picnic attach
 ments, and sought the desert to cele-
 brate, together with select bunch of
 his friends. The net result of the hunt