Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
THE GAMBLE coMPANY-The

THE GAMBLE COMPANY-The members of the Gamble Concert party will arrive at the Hotel Adams this morning in the course of a triumphant tour of the country. Those who ex- pect to attend the concert tonight should get their seats as early as pos sible.
 ANOTHER REMINDER = Every member of the mystic shrine is eX- pected to be present at tonight's meet ing in Masonic hall, as final arrange ments will be made for the big cere- monial session to be held in Tucson on the End and tonight will be the last meeting before that date
 THE FUNERAL OF MRS. CART WRIGHT-The funeral of Mrs. R. J. Cartwright which had been announced to be held today has been postponed until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock word having been received from a daughter, Mrs. T. M. Brockman, of Lathrop, Cal, that she will not be able to reach the city before Tuesday morn ing.
 PERMANENT PASToR-On the 18th of the month the congregation of the Presbyterian church will convene following the regular morning service for the purpose of electing a pastor of the church. It will be recalled that at a meeting held last October, Rev. H. M. Campbell, pastor of the church d Pueblo, Colo, was elected to fill the pastOrate for six months and it is now understood that he will be regularly named as the permanent pastor.
 A DEFICIENT BOND-The father of Paul Lee Wilson. now confined in the county jail awaiting the action Of the federal grand jury. charged with rObbing the postoffice at Wickenburg, yesterday offered a bond to C. w Johnstone, U. s. court commissioner, for his approval to secure the release of the boy The bond although in the sum of S1, 800 was signed by but one security, a MT. OBrien, of Wick enburg. As the law requires two sure ties it was rejected. It is understood that an effort will he made to secure the additional bondsman today here in Phoenix.
 THEY SAW A MINE-Dr. Palmer, John Gustison. pr. Plath and his son and Ernest Hall, yesterday afternoon returned from a trip to Morristown, where they visited the property known as the Ryland mine, in which they are interested. The shaft being sunk on one of the principal claims of the prop erty is now down to a depth of 1O3 feet, but it is the plan of those in charge of the development work to continue sinking until a depth of 200 feet has been reached. Several drifts and crosscuts will then be run. The mine, which is rich in silver and lead, was worked many years ago by the person then the owner and after whom it was named Frank Ryland. The ore was at that time freighted from the property clear to Benson and sold at a profit. The lead was very valuable to the smelter then in operation near Benson.
 A NEW INDUSTRY-So one in t'le east :s evidently preparing to en- gage in the Industry of buying west ern burros to sell to eastern people as family pets. A few days ago the Pratt G bert Go. receIv u a letter from the load of burros. Anybody having an Cver-supply of that interesting little animal should call at the Pratt Gilbert store for particulars Incidentally the thought is suggested that the business might be made one of considerable importance. The burro is really a safer playmte fer child than a pony and there ale thousands of families in east ern suburban towns who could keep a burro wien they could not we'll keep a pony. While the burrOs can be raise l as well in the east as in the west it would probably cost a great deal more for hay and grain are necessary and somewhat expensive, while out in the west tba b11rro if left +O I,ie o,,-,, a