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

FOUND-A gentleman brought to this office last night a child's blue fan mel coat, with brass buttons, that was found on Central avenue.
 JUSTICE JoHNSTONE'S COURT Florez. the Mexican brought before Justice Johnstone on a petit larceny charge, was found guilty and given an appropriate sentence designed to give him a better idea of property rights.
 PCLlCE COURT-J. Robles was convicted of drunkenness yesterday in the police court and paid a fine Of five dollars. John Doe. white man, was found guilty on a similar but more az graVated charge. He served one day and paid Q fine of six dollars.
 AN NFAMILIAR SIGHT.-A horse took fright at the corner of Center and Adams street yesterday. The object of its terror was a street sprinkler. which is now much more disturbing to nervous horses than the automobile used to be before it got so common.
 AN AUCTION SALE-There will be sold at auction this morning at 10 o'clock, at the city corral. a stray horse that was once a very fine animal A any rate, the city marshal has a stand ing offer of nine dollars for him, and
 
 prepared to bid up a little
 NO WORD YET-Marshal Kinney. who telegraphed to the father of Louis Geary in Chicago, as mentioned in yes terday's paper, has received no word from him yet The funeral of the young man was in progress on Monday when the marshal had it delayed in the hope of hearing from the father
 SAW THE ELEPHANT-Io Iouie Baswitz returned yesterday morning from c visit Of several weeks in Los Angeles. He says they got up a Fiesta de las Flores especially for his benefit or, at any rate, they had one while he was there and it was more fun than all Indian massacre or a ghost dance. The best of it was that he got back without having to pawn his return trip ticket
 WILD RUNAWAY-Yesterda / afternoon the two-horse delivery wagon of the Wagner nursery took a wild run down Center street. The team came from somewhere on North Center and ran straight south, kicking up enough dust and noise to warn people ahead, so the street was cleared and no one was hurt But there were many narrow escapes of both persons and vehicles.
 NEW coRPoRATIoNs.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The F. c. Tibbetts Mer- cantile company, capital stock $25O. 900. incorpoTators F. c. Tibbetts and E. F. Tibbetts; The TripIex Vibrator com pany, capital stock $1OO,OO0 incorpo- ratOrs George F. Trotter. NJ D. Gib- son and John B. Clayton; Fl Triumpho Mining company. capital stock S1,O00.- OOO incorporators Henry G. Swayne and F.. M McNeal; National Mining and Development company. capital stock $1,OOO,O0O. incorporators John B. Mechan, Charles H. Seamens and H. C. Erman.
 THE RAINS CHILD MAY BE SAVED.-P. Neville yesterday received letter from Thomas Rains, who went to the Pasteur institute at Chicago a week ago with his little girl, who had been bitten by a rabid dog. The letter was written on June l and stated that the writer had been told that the little patient had arrived in time. Rains also added that he was out of money. MT Neville accordingly wired him another $1OO. l. was only by the most strenu- ous effort on the part of MT. Neville by whom Rains is employed. that he could be induced to take the child away at all. Rains himself was will ing, but his wife foolishly protested against it being taken out of her sight DEATH OF SAMUEL D. REAM.- l Samuel D. Ream died yesterday at his residence on the Christy road. of can cer of the stomach. after an illness oi nearly three months. The funeral vii take place today at two o'clock at the Presbyterian church, Rev. MT. Camp bell officiating. MT. Ream had been g resident of the valley since 1901. He was a native of Ohio. having beer born at Canton in that state April 30 l 137. He afterward moved into the northwestern part of the state and be came one of the pioneers of it. H' | lived for some years at Ada before | coming to Arizona He leaves { widow, Mrs. Emma Ream, and a son | Clarence Ream.
 HEIR TO THE HooRAH-Captair E. NJ Lamson has received a lette ] from his brother, Ernest Lamson, wht l is playing an important role in tn ] drama, Heir to the Hoorah.' Mi Lamson says the company opened il | Chicago in the middle of May and i l meeting with great success. The en 1 gagement in Chicago will probably las until the first of July. He says that he gets a vacation to come to PhOeni, this summer he will probably have t quit the company for the time being | for business is too good to stop an; dates are piling up ahead. MT. Lucas who will be remembered as a forme
 artist at the Eastlake park theater. i
 still with the HoOrah company and i 1 receiving fine testimonials from tn Chicago audiences, as is MT. Lamsor