Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST

uating class of the Northern Arizona Normal school will be given a recep- tion next Friday evening at the hall of the school.
 NHME-DU PUY-Invitations have been sent out by MT. and Mrs. Norman Lackland Orme of 241O Eighteenth street. N. W, Washington. D. C., to the marriage of their sister, Miss Ada | Orme to William A. Du Puy, on the evening of June 2S.
 THE NEW IMPERIAL POTEN- TATE-At the election of the Imperial council of the Mystic Shrine at Chicago last Tuesday, A. P. Clayton of St. i Joseph Mo-, was chosen Imperial Po- tentate to succeed H. A. Collins of To- ronto. MT. Clayton, familiarity known in his home town for many years as 1 Pet" Clayton, is a relative of Mrs. Shelby M. Cullom of this city He is a member of the Sheridan-Clayton Paper company, the senior member of which Is an uncle of Mrs. Cullom.
 SALE OF A HOME-Yesterday a deal was consummated whereby Her bert Goodman sold his residence on North Second avenue to Harry Kay, the consideration of the transaction not being made public. MT. Kay will, after several months. occupy the home as his residence. MT Goodman and family will leave in about two weeks for San Francisco where they will take up theiI permanent residence. The home was built by MT. Goodman about year ago and is an eight room brick. It is situated on a lot and half Of ground.
 A HORSEBACK RIDE TO GLOBE Walter P. Card, a prominent knight of the range and young man who has
 made several records in cowboy tour
 naments, will leave this morning for ! Globe. where he lives. For the past | five days he has been visiting friends in and around Phoenix. The trip home i will be made overland, on horseback by way of Mesa and Roosevelt and from that point on the government road
 to Globe. Once there. he will resume his position with the cattle firm of Har- i ell Brothers. who are prominent raisers i in that section.
 | POLICE COURT-Jimmie Burns,
 who was arrested couple of times re-
 gently, and released that he might ! amble further along the pike, has per sistently refused to amble. so he was picked up again yesterday by the day | police. Acting Recorder Johnstone
 gave him sixty days in jail, in the be- ! lief that at the expiration of that sen | tence his traveling spirit would be re- 1 NAN Ch- llS pOIiCt dlSO gathered | in Ben Arms. another chronic nuisance
 and he was given ten days for soliloquy i in the city jail. The case of A Sinner ' who was held for assaulting Frank 1 Leonardo al the Star Lodging house
 was transferred to Justice Burnetts
 court.
 NEW CORPORATIONS of
 the following corporations were fiji d in
 the office of the county recorder yes
 terday: North American LuElber
 company. capital stock, s1,O0O. .O0G. in
 corporators, Joseph Schroll. r. Schooley, A. k. Grigsby and X. C. Pees; Eastern Consolidated Mining
 and Smelling company. capital stock S1OOO,OOO. incorporators. Clarence
 Rouck, J. NJ. Dalton and Stella Ccle-
 man; Desert Chief Mining and Milling
 company. capital stock, $1,500.600 in-
 corporators $. M Slocurn, J. H Batlte B. Slocum, C. c. Bowerman, and James F. Andrews; Montezuma Development
 company capital stock s1O.OOO, incor-
 porators, J. A. Johnstone, w. B. BouI-
 ter, Charles c. Patrick, J. S. Neil and
 L. L. Bradford; Teter- Stone Aurite
 Mining company. capital stock, Si.00O.- 900. incorporators, D. W. Teter T. w.
 Stone and ". C. Gooch; Amer ican
 Beauty Mining company, capital stock,
 SIOO,OOO, incorporators, L. H. Malone l C. O. Malone. and J. s. Malone; The Copper Jim Mining and Milling com
 pany, capital stock, $500. 900, fncor- i porators, A. G. Rummel1, J. B Rran,- i lett. John Stewart. J. A McCracken
 and Frederick C. Wagner; The Allan
 tic and Western Development c,n,-
 pany, capital stock. $5.OOO, 900, incorpo-
 rators, l.. Fl. Chalmers, George D I Christy and J. w. Crenshaw.
 WANTS A SQUARE DEAL-vernon ! L. Clark, local manager of the ConsOlf-
 dated Telephone, Telegraph & Electric
 company, makes a little talk to the
 haymakers and others engaged in the
 manipulation of big farm machinery | on the subject of the square deal He
 says that recently the men who have
 been operating the big stackers in the
 country when they had occasion to en- | ter a field by which a suburban teIe-
 phone line was running drive right in
 without stopping to see whether their
 stacker hits the telephone wires or not Worse still. when they have broken one
 or two wires they do not take the
 trouble to report the fact to telephone ] headquarters, so that the wires can be l repaired The result is unusual eX- pense to the company and sometimes great inconvenience to telephone pa ! irons before the trouble is located and
 corrected. MT. Clark says that fin most : instances, if the men with the machin
 cry chose to be careful, they could | climb up the stacker and lift the wires
 over it. as they do when they pass un-
 der telegraph wire, but the least they
 could do would be to notify the office