Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST

E g. Minor secretary of the W. C. r. U. announces that there will be d motl- CTS meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sturgeon. Ali moth- CTS are invited.
 HIGH ScHOOL STUDY CIRCLE The high school child study circle meets at the school house at 3:30 this afternoon As it is election of officers 2 full attendance is desired. This is the meeting postponed from last Mon day.
 DEATH OF PHIN GIANT ON-P. r. Clanton. known throughout the ter ritory 2s "Phin," died at his home about twelve lnilas from Globe; Jan. ,, from natural causes. Deceased was aged sixtythr years, and had led an eventful life in earlier days, having been an Indian fighter of great bravery
 JACOBSON ROSEN7LATT-Miss Hesther ROsenblatt, niece of N. Dia- mond and I. Diamond, was married last evening to MT. J. Nj. Jacobson, d prominent business man of Gallup N. NJ. The ceremony was performed in the Dennis experiments the couple leaving shortly after for q trip through California, Oregon and the east, after which they will make their future home at Gallup, N. NJ. Only a few intimate friends were invited
 DECLARED A DRAW-A Tucson paper describing an accidental colli- sion in that city, between a team of horses and John Beck, a former resi- dent of Phoenix, in which both were rolled around and badly winded says: John Beck, the well known transfer man. and a team of horses came to- gether yesterday afternoon about o'clock on Congress street. NOtwith- standing the fact that MT. Beck tips the scale at z50 pounds, more Or less, the team escaped without serious in jury So did MT. Beck
 CATTLE BY TRAIN LOADS-Cat- tle from the valley in large numbers are each week being shipped to the coast market Already many hundred heads have "reen contracted for and many buyers for the coast butchers and packing companies are still in the valley. A train of twelve ears will be shipped tomorrow to Maier and com pany by Robert Mullen of Tempe and on the 20th of the month a train of about fifteen cars will be shipped to the Hardy company at San Diego by their buyer. George Hoskins.
 WOOL BuYERS COMING TN- The first of the numerous wool buy CTS that visit this section during Feb ruary and March arrived in the city yesterday morning. They are Edwin Burke of Hartford. Conn. and L. G. Holden of Boston. MT. Holden has been married since he was in Phoenix last season and Mrs. Holden accompanies him. The sheaTing it is thought will be commenced i1 some parts of the valley by the last of the week and at Boards ley on a large scale about the twenty fifth. At the latter point the shearinG will be done by machinery the outfit being received there yesterday. It is what is called q gasoline clip and operates sixty pairs of shears. It has been estimated that 5000 head of sheep can be sheared in a day.
 AN ANTI-JOINTURE ADVOCATE Mir Isaac T Stoddard had for some time been on the fence in the state hood question, with rather an inclina- tion to jointure though he never abet- ted the movement. A few days ago he went east expecting to visit Washing ton before his return. He announced though that he would not take part in the statehood fight but since then something has occurred to change his views and make him an ardent joint statehood advocate. Chairman Adams of the Anti-jOint Statehood League yesterday received a letter from MT.
  had thought it might be to the best in terests of Arizona to accept statehood with ou~ neighbor. but the information I have acquired from New MeXicans during my three days enforced sOjourn among them has satisfied me that wa of Arizona want none of it. l am therefore. not averse to your being in formed of the conclusion I have reach ed and of my readiness to render sucn assistance, as I may, while in th' east"
 i A CROWDED cHURCH-Yester- days services at the Church of Christ were well attended. In the morning there was a good sized audience and Tn the evening the church was filled to overflowing. Every available seat in tha auditorium was occupied and chairs were placed in aisle. Many Lwho would h~v1 otherwise heard the l sermon d-d not go into the chLrch ac- count of -he inability tO find seats li 1 the morning MT. CrOnenberger took f"; his subject "The Bible a Divine Re velaifon." Mrs. C. E. DeMund sarG a
 solo. Just As l Am with that sweet ross and effectiveness that reacnas th,
 heart. Tn the evening MT. Cronenber gar took for his subject, "NoW,' and
 the sermon was among the best he ha' | given since the meetings began. Tine | results being attained by the meeting |. most encouraging to those ill "nt"S'
 At the morning service one profess eC
 cruyr sion and at he evening s-rV."'
 several others made similar dc''&rh'
 tinns Tonlg ght hi subject will be "th; Way to Heaven" a blackboard sermon and so:d h-7 those who are familiar
 with it to be one of especial interest The music vii 5a unusually good to- might and the preacher is desirous tha leveryone who possibly can attend. Tn earN-icns ho~in ot [: 30 O'clOck.