Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

farm ana the land is we'll adapted to sugar-beet culture.
 DANCE TONIGHT - The regular weekly dance of the Capital City Dancing club will be held tonight in Melczer hall
 PREScOTT'S PROTEST - The Prescott city council at its meeting on Monday night passed resolutions pro- testing against joint statehood and
 also made an appropriation of $500 fer
 the rough rider monument
 DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN Mrs. J. c. Snow died in Prescott or |, Sunday night at 9:15 o'clock. Mrs.
 Snow was a native of Tennessee and
 came to Prescott with her husband in
 1876, travelling overland from Arkan-
 SaS.
 HIS INJURIES MENDING-Jose
 Anderson. who was several days ago
 brought to the city from the Saddle
 Mountain mine and taken to the Sis ters' hospital u':th a fractured skull
 and dislocatei 5lp. is improving, al-
 though he vii! be under the doctors
 care for several days yet.
 A LAWYERS. vAcATION-Hon TT. G. Norris yesterday received tel
 egram from J. c. Herndon, who is now
 at San Francisco for his health, stat
 ing that he was much improved and
 would shortly leave with hunting
 party for a several weeks trip in the
 mountains It is MT. Herndon's plan
 to take rest for several months from
 his law practice
 CHILD STUDY MEETING - A
 meeting of the Mothers Child Study
 circle of the Central High school will | be held at the school building Thurs
 day afternoon from 3:35 o'clock until
 4:35. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting and several matters of great importance passed on For this reason a large attendance of mothers Is desired. A RAILROAD SURVEY-Earl Par ker will leave this morning for Flor ence, which will be his headquarters for several weeks to come. It is un- derstood that he will have the super vision of survey party of fourteen men. who will run the preliminary sur Vey from Florence to Superior for a twenty eight mile line of railroad of standard gauge. The first work will take about two months to complete WOODMEN'S INSTALLATION - Monday evening the annual installa- tion of the officers of the Phoenix tcamp, Woodmen of tiles World, was held. and the following were inducted into office to serve for the coming term: C. C., F. c. Norris; A. D., George
 H. Newsholm; banker. c. Lauver; clerk, w. A. Beller; escort, W. l.. Nor NrlN. try, c. c. McEwen; managers. O. D. Fulton and O. S. Wiley. Following the installation ceremonies there was a fine musical and literary program, which was enjoyed by the large num- Der present.
 CHRISTIAN EVAN CELL STICI SERVICE Another well-attended meeting was held at the Church of Christ last evening. The music was exceptional. A duet was sung by Miss Smith and MT Wright. Mir Cronen- berger preached his sermon on Faith and his remarks were instructive and full of spiritual food At the close of his sermon one of the audience re- quested his name added to the roll of the members of the church. The sub ject this evening to be treated by the preacher will be "Repentence." Those in charge of the services desire es- pecially the attendance of strangers in the city. The service begins each eve ming at 7:3 30 o'clock
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of ! the following corporations were filed " tLe office of the co lr,y recorder yesterday: Grand Union Motor Rail- way Promotion company, capital stock, s500,000, incorporators E. $. Alnut, H. Young and G. E. Harris; +. D. Law renee Company, Ltd, capital stock $500,000, incorporators, s. l.. Dana, H. H. Futile and c. $. Dudley; Tower Park company, capital stock, $4000,- 600, incorporators, H. l.. Bowdoin, H. A. Lamb and w. M. Redfield the Pay Rock Consolidated Mines company, capital stock. s1.250,000, incorporators, l. B. Shaw, w. T. Payne and J. Gull len; Copper Stain Mining and Milling Ltd, capital stock, S1,500,- 900, incorporators s. l.. Dana, c. $. Dudley and w. F. Rapelje; Zilpha Gold Mining company, capital stock, s2, ,50O,O ,O0O, incorporators. T. Charlton, A. K. Wells and R. Newman.
 BETTER THAN NC ARM-On the opening day of the quail shooting sea- son there were several casualties among the hunters. One of them a boy, by the name of Maddox, living west of the city, shot his left arm off Or. rather, it was supposed that he mad shot it off since about two inches 'f the bone of the upper arm was shat cred into small pieces and had to be -aken out. It soon afterwards appear d that amputation might be avoided, put there was no hope that the arm would ever amount to anything more han an ornament. But Dr. Hughes reported that the arm will