Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

and oiling the bruised places. The balance of the party he said would re- turn to the city this morning in their special car. This they were able to do by leaving Tucson on the Rock Island train which passed through that city after the big ball given the Siiriners last night
 CAVE CREEK MINING-W. T. F. Donald who is engaged in superintend- ing the work being done on the Orient al group of mines at Cave Creek ar rived in the city yesterday morning and will spend several days here. The principal business he has in Phoenix on this occasion is the purchasing of driving team which he hopes to do be- fore he leaves the city.
 MADE GREEKS OF THEM-Last evening three young men were shown the mysteries of an initiation into the Kappa Phi fraternity composed main ly of high school students. The can didates were paraded through the streets of the city in cOmical garbs and were later taken to the club house of the society where they were put through course that is supposed to make them ever after bubble over with fraternaI feeling. The young men who took the work last evening were Cliff Maddox, Sims Ely, jr., and John Jor- dan.9
 FUNERAL OF F. c. sTEEVEs- Yesterday afternoon from the funeral chapel of Easterling and Whitney was held the funeral of F. c. Sleeves. a. young man 25 years or age, who died Thursday in this city With brother he came here last September from Hisboro, New Brunswick, Canada. For some time past the brother has been confined to the Sisters hospital, suffering with very severe attack of muscular rheumatism and his illness made it impossible for him to attend the funeral. The pallbearers were all from the home of the deceased Rev. CrVille Coates, pastor of the Baptist church. cfficiated at the service, after which the remains were borne to RcsedaIe cemetery where interment was made
 FOR CASTLE HOT SPRINGS The excursion which left Phoenix this morning over the s. F. P. & P. road for the Castle Hot Springs was limit ed to seventeen people and the party was completed very early in the day. There were others who also desired to make the trip and 1t is likely a sec ond excursion will be arranged. Those who composed the party leaving this morning were: Mir. and 8 Mrs. R. E. Wagner and Jennie R. Wagner, J. N Goldthwaite, MT and Mrs. Emery Rays, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris, H. J. Newnouse, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Ball, MT and Mrs. J. NJ. Marring, Mrs. A. A Armstrong, and W. J. Mescheter. The party will return to the city, Monday.
 Mr. w. s. Goldworthy will make the trip with them showing the different points of interest en route.
 EVERY ONE DANCED BUT THE DOCTOR-Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian returned to the city yes terday morning from a hurried busi- ness visit to Pearce in Cochise county His return at the time he arrived was however for several hours on the even ing of the 22nd considered even by the doctor problematical and by those of his friends who were with him impos- I sible. Pearce is not on the railroad and it is necessary to make drive of several miles to reacl a train. As it happened all of the teams belonging to the Pearce livery company were en- gagged by residents of that city for the purpose of conveying them to a Wash | ington birthday dance and when the doctor began to arrange for his trip home he found there was not an out l fit in the town he could hire His plan had been to use a buggy and hire a driver to accompany him to the sta tion and drive the team back to Pearce. Finding that impossible he rented from settler in the neighborhOod of the town saddle horse which he rode to | Cochise and then turned loose the horse which being trained to the range would at once return to his corral. The cd