Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

dorf. Irving Andrews is making a suc- cess of the music business for his em- ployers. Dan Bean is getting rich sell ing patent medicine, etc, etc. He can not remember them all, but it seemed that everybody he knew had a good job ie ha wanted it.
 AN ARLINGTON VlslTOR-John B. Montgomery, Jr., is in the city from Arlington, where he is engaged in farming and stock raising. He is strictly a Phoenix boy, having been born and raised in this city.
 POLICE COURT-Recorder Thomas yesterday took three dollars away from a careless citizen who left his horse united, and dropped it in the city treasury. He followed it with a five that he declared forfeited by a drunk en and disorderly Mexican who de- posted it as a bail bond but failed to appear for trial.
 AN ERROR IN A NAME-A tele- gram was received in the city yester- day morning from Washington, D. C.. for Eugene Brady O'Nefn. He was call ed there by a telegram informing him of the serious illness and probable death of his mother. On his arrival he found that it was his sister who was i'll. There had been an error in the transmission of the telegram which stated as it came to MT. O'Neill that mama was dangerously sick. It was meant to say that Mamie" was i'll. The mother of MT. O'Nein was in bad health at the time of his previous wis it to Washington as a member of the anti-joint statehood delegation.
 DEATH OF JUDGE THOMAS Judge c. w. Thomas. of Belleville, Ills, died at his home day before yesterday. He was the father of Bisseu H. Thomas formerly an attorney of this city, and now an inmate of the Oregon insane asylum. Judge Thomas spent a couple of weeks in Phoenix after the convic- tiOn of his son for embezzlement in the matter of Professor McDonnold. He furnished bail for him pending the ap- peal to the territorial supreme court Judge Thomas for a long time had been a corporation lawyer of St. Louis and shortly before his death had been elected to the bench.
 THE MASON'S CEMETERY William Wallace, who has been en- gagged in leveling and cleaning off the new Masonic cemetery. will have his work finished by this evening and on Monday the tract will be ready for the landscape gardener. J. Spence an eX- perienced and practical gardener from California, who expects to make this city his home, will have charge of the planting of the trees and shrubbery and is said to be a very accomplished man in that line of work The trees and shrubbery which were bought in Pasadena, were shipped last Saturday and are expected daily to arrive. The cemetery, though called ten acre tract, as at present laid out, will real " be about twelve acres for it is a ten acre tract with roads around it. which are carefully laid out and will be given equally as much attention as the rest of the plat.
 MATINEE TODAY-This is the day of the big holiday matinee at the fair grounds to be given by the Arizona Fair association. There will be seven fine races and spectacular exhibition event making the longest and best matinee program ever presented to Phoenix lovers of race track sport. It is expected that twenty horses will participate in the speed events. The racing will begin at 1:3O promptly so the grand stand should be occupied before that time by those who desire to see the whole show. It will take some time to get there after dinner for not everybody can go on one car so the best thing to do is' to give the whole afternoon over to pleasure and take an early start. The Indian school band will be present and furnish the music between races.