Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

| discovery that they intend moving from Hook Mountain for the purpose of de- molishing storm King Mountain. By virtue of the Hook Mountain law. which was passed by the last legislature ex- tending the Interstate Palisade Park from Piermont, N. r.. to Stony Point, quarrymen will be busted from Hook Mountain in a few months. But their last move brought the Interstate Pal
 isade Park Commission, the American Historic and Scenic Preservation So- ciety, and all of the many friends of the Interstate Park project together and concerted movement for the pres
 ervation of the Hudson River scenery
 is forming. The object of this move
 ment is to render the highlands of the Hudson and adjacent lands safe for ever from further incursions by van dals and if possible create a great res-
 ervation including the entire highlands district
 Bachida. like a good many human beings in this city. is spending most of his time at present in standing around
 with a look of settled surprise on his face. However. Bachida had nothing to do with politics for he is only a stolid African rhinoceros who makes his home at the Zoo. He is just begin ming to realize that something which happened to him this week was some how for his good. although his brain has not yet in all probability been able to grasp the fact that that some thing was the removal of a large tu- aar frrrr hr. fuwn called on account of his musical squeals. has weakness for tumors. a small one having been removed shortly after his arrival in this country last June. But that was a small happen ing compared to the really noteworthy operation performed last week when the rhinoceros was strapped to the floor of a cage in lieu of an operating table and given an anaesthetic sufficient in quantity to kill several dozen people. which put him to sleep for an hour and quarter. During this period four doc tors armed with lancets as large as carving knives. and taking good care not to fall into the spacious open mouth removed the troublesome growth. His period of unconsciOusness was appar- ently too much for Bachida's compre- hension. for since then he has done nothing but stand with his mouth open looking extremely foolish. |
 Aside from their other accomplish ments. New Yorks policemen may shortly be required to add the tricks Of to ther extensive repertory of offensive and defensive tactics. The force has just had an object lesson in the value of this style of defense as practiced by the subjects of the Mika- do. and there is general feeling that the lesson was too humiliating to the reputation of the force to take any chances on it's repetition. Policeman Giba, of large and imposing frame. att tempted few nights ago to arrest two Japs. who according to him. were disturbing the peace by too lust fly singing of the national Japanese hymn. accompanied by fervent ban zais." After laying a restraining hand on one of his intended prisoners. Mir. Giba found himself suddenly and un on his back in the street. Grown cautious. he summoned four brother officers and supported by them again renewed the fight. Time after time heavy night stick was brought {. down on Jap head. only the head was not there. Finally after a protracted struggle the blue coats won through weight. as was afterwards ascertained. being about six times that of the two Japs. The sarcasm of Magistrate Finn on learning that it had taken five | cops to bring in two small prisoners irrainged before him was entirely cut ting, in spite of the plea of Giba that the two Japs had used "joo-jo Dn him. The five were advised to take i up the game themselves. and on ac- count of the present object lesson there vas some talk of giving instruction in | 1t to the whole force
 LONGACRE.,