Arizona republican., 1906-07-31
oRLoCAL
INTEREST

A THREE WEEKS OUTINGADr. A. s. Hawley has gone to the coast. where he will remain for recreation
 until about the middle of August THE WRIGHT cASE-Thomas Wright, arrested Sunday on a charge of criminal assault, was arraigned yes terday in Justice Johnstone's court and
 his preliminary examination was set for 10 o'clock this morning.
 THE FLOOD ESTATE-Mrs. John Flood has filed a petition in probate court as administratrix of the estate of her husband. It is understood that Mary E. Flood, her step-daughter, will shortly apply for the appointment of a guardian, and it is possible that the application of Mrs. Flood will be con tested. The supposed will of Flood has not yet been discovered.
 ILLNESS OF SHERIFF LOWRY Word was brought to the city yester- day morning that Sheriff James Lowry of Yavapai is dangerously ill, and it was feared that he would not recover He had a severe attack of typhoid fever and the other night he overpow- cred his nurse and left the room. In the struggle he burst a blood vessel
 AN ACCESSION TO PHoENIX-W. P. Jordan until lately for the last two years with the Copper Queen store in Bisbee, has come to Phoenix to take charge of the clothing department Of tie Hub. In addition to his other dc- complishments, MT. Jordan is an eH- perienced advertising writer, and dur ing hia stay in Bisbee, had charge of the advertising of the Coppera Queen store and that of the Fair.
 STILL FEELS COMFORTABLE Secretary Nichols. who returned two or three days ago from an outing on Oak Creek, says the climate up there is so fine it keeps him cool here think ing about what a good time he had. He and Mrs. Nichols were guests of MT. and Mrs. Will L. Clark, the former be- ing assistant general manager of the United Verde Copper company at Je- rome. MT. Clark has a fine summer home on Oak Creek, called Acadia, and goes back and forth between there and Jerome very frequently. Mrs. Clark is at Acadia for the summer, and, says Mir. Nichols. is an ideal hostess. Moth ing was left undone for the comfort of her guests. Speaking of the climate, MT. Nichols says. it gets pretty warm there sometimes in the daytime, the thermometer sometimes registering 100. but the nights are cool and delightful for sleeping.
 THE SUGAR FACToRY-The man. agement of the beet sugar factory is in readiness for the initial campaign and is only waiting for a supply of beets large enough to keep the big wheels moving when they are started. It was understood last night that twenty-five carloads had been received at the factory but that is not enough to warrant the beginning of opera tions. The trouble seems to be shortage of freight cars for there are plenty of beets ready for transpOrta- ton. It is hoped enough will come in today and tonight to permit the start ing of the factory on Wednesday,. though it may be a day or so later. The beets are tested as fast as they are brought in. It was reported last evening by a Glendale man that the saccharine tests so far have been flat tering, though the best beets have not yet begun to come in.
 DEATH OF HENRY KARLS-Hen- ry Karls died yesterday morning at his home in BrilFs addition of an affection of the kidneys. which at his advanced age he could not longer resist. He had been i'll for about four years but was confined to his bed for only about two weeks preceding his death. The body was prepared for shipment by Geo. F. Merryman and will be sent tonight to the former home of the family in oak dale, Neb., for interment. A daugh- ter, Miss Florence. Karls, will accom- pany the body. There will be no fu- neral service here. The dead man was 75 years old, a native of Illinois and pioneer of Nebraska. having moved to that state in 1871. In 1901 the fam ily except some of the children, moved to this city. joining here a son, C. k. Karls, who had come here some years before. About a year ago Mrs. Karls died in this city. The dead man is survived by three sons and two daugh- ters who reside here, two sons and one daughter in Nebraska and one son in California. He was the father of four teen children, five of whom are dead.