Arizona republican., 1906-01-22


 sudden change in the atmosphere Sat
 urday afternoon.
 ] ACTORS RETURN-Among the ar rivals in the city yesterday morning were MT. and Mrs. Theodore Marsden,
 who came here with the company that
 appeared at the Doris theater tonight
 in Hello Bill" Since leaving Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. Marsden have made a
 tour of Arizona and New Mexico It
 will be remembered that Mrs. Mars | den was injured when last in this To-
 caliry in a runaway on the Roosevelt
 road when one of u e stages over
 turned. II was announced at the time
 that the stage company would be sued | for damages but the sui- has not yet | been filed.
 POISONING CASE AT PEARCE- Word was brought to Tombstone of
 :.e sudden death of a woman named
 Mrs. Mitchell at Pearce Tuesday night
 under mysterious circumstances. Var
 ious reports were current and it is believed by many that the deceased was poisoned either with suicidal intent
 or perhaps deadly poison administered | by someone with murderous design. A coroner's jury was summoned and the | investigations were such that an an- alysis of the stomach was ordered, Dr. l.. H. HaiZe of Pearce being called up- on to make the examination, the jury meanwhile withholding its verdict un- til the report of the analysis has been made. The body of the deceased was shipped to relatives at Hillsboro, N
 M for interment.
 REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Both the morning and evening sermons deliv- cred yesterday at the Church of Christ by Mir. Cronenberger were heard by large number of persons the church at the evening services being crowded and in the morning the main audltori-
 um, as well as the lecture room being filled. At the morning services Mrs. Hunter sang a solo, 'I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" and it was most beau tifully rendered. The preachers ser mon was ''The ImpFegnable Rock" or Divine Basis for Christian Union" His address was an earnest prayer for all Christians to unite in fighting their common enemy-sin. Many who heard
 the sermon declare it was one of the strongest, plainest, and yet Inoss low | ing sermons MT. Cronenberger has ever delievered in Phoenix. In Che
 evening the subject was Tn Christ" and at it's close two professed Chris | tianity. Tonight the subject will be Man His own Biographer." D. Lit | tlejohn will sing a solo, sThe Books Will All Be Open." The singer is the possessOr of a rich tenor voice and | the music will be q feature of the
 meeting. All are invited, especially
 strangers wno are visiting in the city.
 THE VITAL QUESTION-1'he vital | question down Bisbee way seems to be what will become of Lowell, Bis } 4t,.- people of that settlement go- to re-
 volving around themselves, organized a
 business center, built a number Of
 stores close together, arranged for the | publication of a newspaper (which by ! the way has not yet been seen this far
 away from home) and altogether fixed | themselves to set up housekeeping alone. Incorporation was the next pro-
 ject and a petition was circulated to
 that end which was very liberally sign
 ed. Then somebody who seemed to
 have "jointure germs" about his per
 son, scattered them in Bisbee and the cry was taken up for the annexation
 of Lowell and the making of a Bis bee the Great" The Bisbee city coun- cil a few days ago directed it's sur
 veyor to proceed at once in the neces- ary surveys preliminary to bringing the Lowell suburb into the corporation
 under the provisions of the statutes, by court action if necessary. That
 would take several weeks and the i Lowell people lost no time in circulat- ing their incorporation petition again. ! It is said now that about ninety per
 cent of the Lowell people have signed
 it and will present it to the board of
 supervisors hoping for favorable ac-