Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

as soon as possible when a break has
 been made. Furthermore, he says that if the company has any wires lower than they ought to be, it will raise
 them as soon as the fact is called to it's attention. There is statute mak- ing it a misdemeanor to break tele- phone wires just as much as telegraph wires. The telephone company has no desire to cause trouble or have any body arrested. and will try to do the right thing in every case when atten- ton is called to the situation. but it also has rights that ought to be Ob- served.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Third avenue and Monroe streets. Pas tor, Rev. Orville Coats, residence 620 North Fifth street. Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at ' p. m. Devotional service Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 NOT GOOD TOURIST REASON W. T. Barr yesterday morning returned to Phoenix after a visit of several days on the coast in the interest of the Con- servative company. He says Los An geles is planning for an unusually large season but that the weather so far has been anything but inviting to the tourist
 A STUDENTS GOOD FORTUNE Donald Henderson leaves town on Sat urday night for Humboldt. where he has been offered position at s100 per month. MT. Henderson has for the past been attending the Phoenix Academy and Business college, where the char acter of his work speaks well for his future success in whatever work he may be engaged.
 RETURNED STUDENTS - Three young Phoenix ladies yesterday morn ing returned to the city after several months spent in Illinois attending the Monticello college. They are Miss Louise Swetman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Swetman, Miss Helen Alex ander. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and Miss Mattabelle Dawes. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w c. Dawes. They all report having en- joyed their school year but each is glad to be back in Phoenix.
 THIS IS A BETTER CLIMATE Warren Hulett, a brother of Arthur G. Hulett. is in Phoenix for a visit of a
 few days. He arrived yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles, where for some
 time past he has been in the Southern Pacific offices. He resigned his posi- ton however, to go the the Mexican National road having accepted re- sponsible position in the traffic de- partment of that Inc. The Phoenix climate, he says, far excels that which he has experienced in Los Angeles re- gently, the days not being any hotter here than they are in all points of southern California. He insists how ever, that hot night is not likely to overtake one on the cast at any
 point.
 kOSTERLITZkY'S ORDER H. $. Creighton of the Mutual Life company. yesterday morning returned to the city after trip of several weeks in the southeastern part of the territory. Of all the cities he visited, he says Doug as is enjoying the greatest prosperity, there being great deal of building in progress. When the Cananea riot broke out Mir. Creighton was in Ben son and changed his route that he might go to the border town of Naco. He says he was there the night the volunteers from Bisbee entered Mexico. There is one story he tells of the man. ner in which Colonel Kosterlitzsky quelled the disturbers that has nor heretofore been given publicity. As soon as the heads of the Mexican ru- raIes arrived in Cananea he gave or derS that no one should leave their homes without an order from himself
 This rule was in force all day and at o'clock the word was sent out by sen tfys to warn the residents of the town that from o'clock at night until 6 o'clock in the morning there would be no passes issued and that the sentrvs would make no challenges. Any per son who was on the streets of the town would be shot. The order had the de- sired effect for Kosterlitzskys word has never been broken since he has lived in Mexico
 THE HOME STRETCH-Ernest Trevor of this city, of whom more ar less has been said in connection with his efforts to land the prize for a ''won- derland tour" offered by the Saturday Evening Post for the sale of it's papers Is now in the home-stretch of the race and IS fairly sweating blood. This prize is roughly estimated as worth $500 to him, and he is deserving lad. who needs it. and who has devoted all hls energies to securing it, during the last few weeks. But even at that he mas no assurance of success. and from now until the end of June when the contest. closes, he will have to strain every muscle and joint to keep in the running It's only two or three weeks but that is just long enough to test ms speed and endurance. A circular from the Curtis Publishing company. dated May 24, places Ernest in the lead. but following it is the comment: "Hustling hard to hold this place."