davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

Read our money saving ad in
todays Enterprise. tits for you
dear reader; we want those who
read the Enterprise to prosper
and we are wiling to prove that
we are Interested in you by a
test that will not have a doubt.
If those who read this paper are
rhrit'y we will thrive, come and
get your bank and 50 cents, we
give you the first so cents a good
start to be sure.
A little attention at critical
time often turns the scale be-
tween a life of prey and life of
honor. Out of fifty boys, who
went from the Chrytie Street
Home "a Temporary home for
young men and boys at odds
with society to employment re-
Gently, one was charged by his
employer with dishonesty, and
the charge was not sustained.
Those having charge of this
Home say that the born criminal
or the born vagrant is an ex-
ceedingly rare phenomen. Nat
ural deprauity is rarer. What
looks like it usually belongs to
The insane asylum. The average
young man greatly prefers an
honest and useful life if he has a
chance to try it. When will so
ciety learn to do for all unfor-
tunate youths what this modest
little philanthropy does for
few7 To punish errant youth
without giving it the chance to
help itself is shocking waste OF
boys.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

Mrs. J. M. lowers, of Osier-
field shopped in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman, of Doug
las, was a Fl GERALD visitor today.
Messrs. Seward Locke aud
John Mccain, capitalists from
Douglas, were Fitzgerald visitors
on Tue sday.
Policeman Harrison arrested
Frank Brown, a negro, for Sher-
if Branch, of Appling county.
The latter took charge of the
prisoner on Tuesday.
Enterprise on sale at Adams
Candy Kitchen. If
Rev. Oxford took the train for
Waycross on Tuesday, 10 the in
terest of the Baptist college 10
that city. He expects to leave
there for New York city on Fri
day of this week.
Wanted:-Y Young gentleman
desires board in private family.
Address II. M. N.
2.2t % Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Price, of
Ambrose, we're in Fitzgerald
yesterday.
w. V. Church is able to attend
business again, after a couple of
weeks illness.
Mr.. Kratzer, a former employe
10 the Knorpp Bakery, has
opened bake-shop on South
Grant street in what was once
known as the Sherman BIkery
and later on, the Isaacs Bakery.
Small city maps, correct up to
date, for sale at the Enterprise
Office. tt.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
| J. Brown, on April s, daughter.
Rev. Carl Minor passed thro
this city yesterday morning on
his return 10 B,inbridge from
Oci la, where he had been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. S.. M. Ok
ford.s
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
| DIR. J. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OFFICE-ROOMS 7 AND 8,
EMPIRE BUILDING.

I. Goldenburg took business
trip to Ashburn, today.
The Roushe building on Main
street is having a stone addition
to the rear for Mr.. Roushe's
plu % bing Office and supply store
For Sale-Shingles Nos. and
z. Sidney Clare,
|21tf Lynnwood.
April 9th, 1907. To day forty
two years ago Gen. r. E. Lee
surrendered.
Wanted young man or a
young lady as bookeeper, at
once. +. J. Hansen,
If Hansen, Ga.
The Enterprise has 1000 little
savings banks to give to its read
ers who are willing to start A
savings account.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a
regular session on Friday at
three o. N. in the First M. E.
church. 1t
DR.. r. C. Robertson, who has
been visiting his brother, L. L,
Robertson returned to his home
in Valdosta, Tuesday.
Fitzgerald has no use for a
Stanford White or any of his
kind; neither will the good men
and women tolerate one, even
tho there may wander here occa-
sionally the unsophisticated,
young, country girl.
w. T. Frink has three acres
of strawberries to which he de-
votes his attention aud finds him
self handsomely rewarded in a
plentiful crop of fine berries.
The berry patch is part of his
fifty acres east Ct the city. Mr..
Frink is one of the early day
folks and owns a pretty resd-
ence on Central avenue. We
mention these facts to confer
vert the idea that some people
have, namely, that all of the
early colonists found Fitzgerald
a failure and took their depar-
&nrn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

Mr.. Jesse Lott, of Broxton,
was in this city on Tuesday.
Fireman wanted at White Swan
Laundry. Att
R. M. Young, returned to
Mystic, yesterday.
Mrs. C. E Peard and children
went to Waycross, yesterday.
Mrs. B. F. Passmore is visit
ing her daughter in Mystic.
The National Barber Shop.
First class in every particular,
BATHS. 44-tf
Mr.. ]. E. Brown took his de.
parture for a trip to Cuba, yes.
terday.
We want every reader of the
Enterprise to start savings
account we are wiling to help
you start come to see US. If
Mrs. J. It. Walker, of Ashton,
was among the out.of-town shop
pers this week.
Jacob Berzing reports 1OC
little chickens lust out from his
incubator.
This Office wants five or six
pairs of news cases and two racks
second hand, cheap for the cash
If
Mrs. B. F. Barton, returned
today from Tiftou, accom- panied
by Miss Nettie Cleveland, o.
that city.
Mrs. E. F. Snodgrass, who has
spent three months in this city
took her departure Tuesday, fol
Johnson City, Nebraska.
Charlie Lee Ellis, the little boy
from Fitzgera'd, who is in tht
Deaf and Dumb I"stitute, has
nchoOl stasding of sighty-three
4N% : "
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
Public Notice!

Examination of the applicants
for the Office of County School
Com missioner of Ben Hill Couu-
ty will be held in the Council
Chambe at the City Hall in Fitz-
gerald, Ga, on Tuesday, April,
10th, 1907. Hour OF beginning
examination will be 10 o'clock a..
m.
Done by order of the Board of
Education of said County, this
the 9th day of April, 1907.
B. E. Wilcox,
President Board of Education
of Ben Hill County.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Kibby,
took their departure for Bellaire,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

grnennnngp SeDrerin
men. = Die Sdlllbeboroe bat IN ei-
ter geitern Nbeno abgebalteten Sit
5i,ng folgenbe 2eberinnen fir Die
Granddaughter ernannt:
Seitlide Sohidulc SRI. slliee
9ubreuiI, gnslil6 uno M9ebra; SRI.
Gornelia Sarclm, 2atein ulb VI
@eitlide Sodidulc Sri. 9en'
rietta 6. Ioams, @ibliotbefarin;
SRI. Charlotte Sones, Watbemlatif.
nGitn Gollcg" : Gbriitopber 2on'
geIt, Grtra.2ebrer.
Yolptedniides Snititut = gnoretp
s. 2pmnbes, aiiiitent- SSngenieur.
Stdotii6e 5iiriorge. =
Seitens ser Staot miro jest auf oeil
oas uSobns Sopfins.S oipitaI" lint.
%gebenben StraBen oas Steinpflaiter
aufgeriien, I'M oiirf ein 3ol3pflaitcr
erlebt ST iperoer, bannit bns 8er1uid,,
mas ser Yerfebr beruriaht, nift 70
itarf 81 Ben Sbrcn Der Y~atieuten
oringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01


Serr Senrp M. Earr bot III Der =.
IbtbeiIung beS arciSgcridtS cine
aIoge eineereift, IN Der BON Serrn
SIiper SobliBcll Ibrednung Der
Ionet iiber Experimentation SonOel
nit &oblenlGnoereieu in SomerIct-
County, Eu., mobci ibm, Dem Sill
ger, niht Der linn 5tfonmcnoe 5beil
oes 8elpiuneS altsbe5ublt iporocn lei.
Serr Yorr iagt, CT babe fir Den In'
foltf DER crlten 8oblenlGuoercien
$4,000 bergc9cbcn uno bel einen
@crfol,f I'M Moi 1903 babe @err So5-
IiscQ umgei6br $4,000 erboltcn.
Climb 5abluugSnn Gb g.
Serr Sranf Sollter, Der on Top-
cite, 1lobe Sollibop.Str., cine @ait'
mirtbidoit betrcibt, meloetc 1citern
i'm 9unbeszareisgeri6 leincn 9oll.
terptt oil.
gl6 Soruarb @ommonb, GrGlioent
ser Sumipolt Gi5s unb &ohlcnsGo.,
llldt III ocnticlben @criht nm bic
@obltbateu beS @o11fcrottgeietcS
nad).
Wiiiien Stcuern 5ablcn.
9as StaatS . NppeIlationagerid)t
in MnnupoIiS bat entlbieoen, oaB bic
Storr Mctbooilten- @cmeinbe utf ibr
Neutrality-suspicious. an berSiabt.S trobc,
ooS tic Der yEbilooclpbio=9 Baltimore
9ampiergcieLidoit" 81 $500 pro
Sabr pcrpad)tet bat, Stcnerll be5al.
len mllB, Bob ba@ 1904 BON Der Se9i9.
latllr ol9enonnlcnc 8elcb, Dies 81.
9cntbitm bon Scr 9citcnerlula 5t be
frcien unconstitutional lct mic
Stoot.Hrofurotor 0rrlce III cllcnl
@utodtcn an StcltercinncGmer @i!.
liom& ieincr 3cit bcrcit@ cntIhicoen
batte.
MoicS Z cItamcnt.
Nod Dem SeltonlCnt hcS fitr5lid.
ploblih geitorbenen 9errn Gmonuel
W. WfoieS, bns oeItcrn inn MaiIcn'
geridt Sllr 0citGtiAung ciltgercldt
mlrOc, lit Der gauge Had)lob IcillcTl
9ruocr rSofob Moics 5ilr Scrpoltung
fir Die @ittme ocS Gerltorbcncrl
~iibcracbcn poroen. Nad) oercn 500
ioQ Der Safer oocr Die Wtllttcr 6c5
SeItotors sic Giufilnitc erboltcn mo
idlicBlid crDoltcll oic 2iilocr Icilcr
pcritorbcncn Sd)lpcItcr Bertha i!
5000, mGhreno Der Hcit ieiren Gri:.
bern 9ernboro unn Sonicl WoIcs 5l.-
iGQt.
IiuoGaD'S pcri6nli6cs Ct.
gent y II III.
Nady Der NSl1uentnrailtrdbmc Der
@crihtSnbld)Gber 0mron mo @otfc
betrGgt ser aus @ertbpopicrcl1 ltno
9ooraeIo b~efreDcnoe'R odIfoB beS Der.
itorbentn Spbn y. E. Sinblap $26,.
1921. ..s ~.
SOD 5tpei Stcuerflagen.
SIM areisgerid)t linb ipieoer 5lpcl
alo9en bon 9eiitern bon gigcntbllnl
I'M MINER eingereibt morbcn, I'M oic
Staot oaran 81 biroerlL boS gi9cn'
tbunl 5lr pollcn Steuerrote bon
$1.971a 81 belteuern. Cine &log1
mlroe bon @m. $. Yllrnea, @m. $.
9ions unb Niarp g. @illiomS, bic
Die SdllIer Or. 300, 3i02, 3t04.
31OG uno 3ttS, Gliiton.glpenle, Gig,
llell mo bic anoere alage bon
q. Gralpforb Smith. Gigentbiimcr
oes @ouieS 9tr. 1875, furthermore
Nlpenllc, cingcreid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

*** Gos bette gaoeuier ser Bal lit
iiderlid) oos bon ,8ap.S bore-Yarf."
Sn Scr ndditen ISOLDE miro BORT ser
Weiiteridmimmer BET @elt s. @lober
feline Sdmimmfiinite proousiren.
Seute miro CT Sic Strede bon EooleS
Sslanb mad oem Harf ourhiftpim-
men unb BORT 1@6 llbr anfommen.
aild 5r. 8iqiam E. g%oreoran lit
nit aiala's aapeae iuieber engaeirt
poroen uno miro feline rereiten er.
folgreiden 9aIaoen .@ben the
gluebiros Neit Igair5" rSneet Nel.
lie @rap" uno anoere iinsen. Conn.
to9s fabren oIe orei Minuten @ag-
CONS mad 1 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

erad rs uT4. III Ser gonf.
9irettor fat ltiAS. lite icine s5dter
inter bic Soli6e sebradtl" $50
uno nod oaati inter bic Eide!.
banbe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

''S oDteSI d inf -'Scfcr be
Sen 3 Of ID d) innigen. - Die
Morplonb Gr5iebingS 4nltolt fir
iGmodiimnige 9illoer in Smings 9PiIl
beging ant GonnerItog Nadmittog
lire SabresiGlllbieicr, Der cine llllge-
mobnlid groBe anjabl intereIlirter
Eerioncn bei,pobnte, Die rmpcr6oblcn
ibrer REMEMBERING iiber Die 2eiItun-
gen ser beoaucrnspertbcn ainoer
ollsbrild gob. Or, Seating Super
intenoent oeS Snltituts, IN bcm 200
3Dglinge untcrge6radt iinb, 6ielt Die
G~roiimMngS Inipradc. Siernll
folgte cin Invertebrates Erogralml, III
Dem oos pouig ans Snioilcn 5ulam.
~mengeiette SrdcIter Die Sonptroue
ipicIte. Gic Mitgjieber bes Gonnen-
SiilfsuerciuS tbeiltcn Or. Seating
nit, Dab 1rou Bertha HoDler 6ranf
Sllu anoenfcu al ibren perItorbene't
@ottcn Or. Samuel 9. 6ronf $500
acidcnft babe, oic CUR a%llSItattlutg
elmer 9ispenIorp fir oas SnItih't
ucriporbt nerben Iollcn.
3u gbrcu 6eS G.ountp.
miii1r8 mann. Sn
Der ySigblano IcobenD" III Sigh
lonotowu iono 3onncritag Nbeno MT
fer ben 9(uipi5ien bc5 elite Clubs"
Elm Gmpiang SIT gbrcn Der @ieoer'
Domination oeS County, ommiiiorS
Senrp g. Diam itatt, Dem piele pro-
minente @cid)1itslctte\ beipobnten.
aniprad)en bieiten Der ErGIioetit oes
Clubs, Scnrp 30. WiQer, Sr. Walm,
Ser Spreher bes SelegatenbauleS
Garpide ). genlon, StaotSletator
Sobn g. Yibbiion, Sr. S. gotparo
Spler uno Sr. George 5. u. 8oll.
Iiir sic l%tnterbaItling iorgten Gbas.
Gopp'S aapeile uno Der gid)enfran5""
ourd 8eiangsuortrGge.
@ilIS clb il NJ orobegebet II.
- Seit Mittpod Morgen miro 6ranf
a%oItobrp5, Der BEL Srn. 5. Snel5el,
Nr. 7O6, Oil Baltimore StraBe,
uobl,te, pcrmlibt. Seiue Sdhpclter,
Srau Marp alinia bon Nr. 523, &c
Goltle.S troBe, erblelt on genorntent
Gage eir,en griei, in lueldenh er ibr
2ebemobl miinidt uno iagt, oaB Dos
2eben iiir i'm nid)t mebr 5u leben lei,
u,o CT bemicl6en 6esbalb ein gnoe
MAIDEN lpole. sus llriad)e giebt er
oil, oab er lid boriibtr nid)t trolttn
fam, baB icine 2iebite ibn Dor 5ehn
Sobren perlicB unO einen Inoeran
beiratbete.
Nihter 9ennis' @rbo.
lungsreie G. = Hidter 5. npIbur
Dennis, Der feline acknowledgement
I'M .Gburd Some unb Snfirmarp"
rerbringt, lpirb an uad)iten Sienitag
nit ieinem Setter Soiepb 6. griepe
uno einem aranfeniparter ndf Sceatl
Gitp iabre1, Tim itd) bort fir ben Feit
oes Sommers a%uf5abalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
@as bic Heger anItreben.

Wollen alf Der glelden Stufe init
meiBcn 6rauen iteben pie sic
Manner fmlfoiiifer &oiie. -
SefGmpfmg Ser Sim Grop"-
8elebes. - Neger ioQen MIR bon
Negern %faufen.
Gos National z Gon5iI ser nGiro-
american," elmer &%erciuiglng bon
Negern, bat bier in Baltimore feline
Sabres . Convention gcbnlten. Ser
Gonoent fam gcltern gum Nbid)lllB.
Gle 3ielc uno @iinide bc8 id)nor5en
WfenidenbunOeS, sic in ser Gonpen-
ton bclprodet INTO befiirmortet MIR
oerL' ltno 5ltnl Sbcil eigner 9lrt mnb
loIlen ertenncr, ME cS fomntt, ooG
BON Ncgern 10 pieie uniittlide Mn-
grille altf meiBe Srauen genod)t lper-
ben, Gin Seeliorger poilte es unbc-
oingt bahilt gebrodt baben, SAB meiBe
6rdllcn id)tpor5en Mdnnerh oie ltdnl-
lid)e @brcrbietltng cntgegen bringer
l%ollter, mic Den WGnneru faltfaliifer
Hoiie. Gin Williou.I Dollar, Sono fiir
Die n9cfreiiung" Der Neger aus ser
vneltcn S%fldperei" mar ser fromme
&lu1id eincs Inoeren. gtn9ritter
lhofite leiner beoriidten Seele gr.
leid)terlulg, inoem CT mie eiu Robr.
lpat iibcr ben ErGlioenten Hoolepelt
ldlilnpftc lpc9cn oellen Toraeben II,
Der Brownsville Iiiairc. Sin mbe.
rer fromrner 9ritoer 500 ilber ieincll
HaIie1genoIicn 9oofcr @ol1i1gtol
los, inocm er benieIben nit einellr
Giolt per9lid), Ser feline idipor5cr
9riiber fir Elm 2iniclt9eriht perid)o.
d)ern miiroe. Nac ober ltlnnttcn IN
Dem El,nft iiberciu ooB Die ifndr5cr
grii0er ldntnlt ullo ionoerS cine
Iiarfe Abneiguna gegcu ons9ei I%tellcrr
SIT firdlid)en 3ucdcn hoben u1o lie.
Der cinen 8oienfnopi ais elmer
Charter in bcn aliltgelbclltet l"ueriet
Sn Ser 0onerIta9SIibung lpilroc cine
@erpegllna inolt9llrirt, $4,000 oili5ll'
bringen fir eilen 9roBen Sono 5nr
9%efdntpillng Ser ~Sim Grom".@eIcbe
GS iprlroe in ser Sibung olld) nil
StoI5 boralli bingelpieicn, oaB Gas
Gcgcr = Glcmcnt III Baltimore Of,
0rltiobia = g(pemle, Die Hobert,, Gi'
p~iliorl. ulo oloere StraBen III Der
Stoot eiguet. Den Negern ipuro(
aud, ser Hotb gegebell, il1lr i'll 9teger.
@eid)Gitcn ibrc ginfGuic 81, MAIDEN,
oenn 1T oen @eidGitcn Der @cibcr
miiBten iic sltrilditcben, bis sic ne
Zen airloen bebicnt icicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

~ grfriideno fiibl lit es int
n@lppnn.S 81 f.Earf," mo fir nddite
ISOLDE folsenoe Spe5iaInummern
ouftreten lperoen: Dos beriibmte
Slipeira.Tri nit ibrem feinen multi.
foliiden gift, unb Conn uno grna
9a[iott als GquilibriIten unb @pm-
naItifer. Sn bent id,onen SanSpa.
billion ipieIt cine aapelle unltnterbro-
diem gum Gang aitf, uno Sorion's
Srd)eitcr siebt Sonutag 5ipei Gon-
5erte. Sn Gangs feincm Reitari-
rant finbet man ale Gelifateiien DER
Saiion.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
SPECIAL MATINEE
PROGRAM TODAY
Four Races This Afternoon and the
Admission Is Free to All.

At the fair grounds this afternoon.
the Gentlemen's Driving club win give
a matinee to which the public is invit
ed. and no admission fee will be charg
ed. Quite an interesting number of
races has been arranged for and the
program will begin about l p. m. b.
A Packard will act as starter. A. L.
Moore. Ed Hall and George KIotzbaugh
as judges. Another matinee will be
held on New Years day.
At Some appropriate time during the
matinee today, George Richard
son will sell at auction to
the highest bidder two-year
old filly She is a fine animal,
well bred and a good prospect for some
horseman. And she may be sold very
cheap. so there is a chance for the
Spectator.
The program of races is as follows:
2:29 trot: Princess. Fen. S. Hildreth.
owner and driver; FL c. j., Hill Seed
House. owner, Starr driver. Punch the
Breeze. Pioneer Stables owner. Miller,
driver; Margaret A, Vim. Mcintyre
owner. Cavilliere. driver.
2:14 trot: Burnett, Frank Anderson
owner and driver: Dell Net, \. II. Da-
wilson owner and driver; The Major.
J. c. Adams, owner and driver.
2:4O trot: Willie Amber, F. Cavill-
iere owner and driver: Onward Picnic
Charles A. Smith. owner and driver.
FPS pace: Hambrger oh So, L. NJ.
Hoghe owner and driver; Nettie Oh
SO, II. c. Lockett owner and driver.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
PLENTY OF SPORT
IF SOUGHT FOR
The Showing Much Better Than It
Has Been For Years

The hunting season for quail has
been open for two months. and the
shooting has been so much better than
for years before that many of the old
sports who usually only take a quail
hunt once or twice a year. and that
right at the opening of the season,
have been going out at least once a
week, and getting the limit every trip
The winter ducks have not come in
yet in large numbers. but the shooting
at times on ~ greys and pigeons
has been above the average: sprigs,
mallards and spoonbills have been
killed. but the weather in the north
has not been cold enough to drive
them south. Geese have been seen in
large flOcks from Buckeye and Airing
ton to Phoenix. some having been kill
ed within three miles of town. Jack
snipe shooting on the flooded farm
sections has been fine of late, bags of
fifteen or more being frequently re-
ported. Rabbits and doves of course
are always plentiful.
A very pleasant outing was enjoyed
last Sunday by Captain ]. w. Cren-
shaw, d. f. MOrrell. Game Commits
sioner Pinney and Mr.. Griffis. mana
ger of the Hotel Adams They brought
in over eighty quail. nineteen ducks,
and some snipe. rabbits and doves.
Lew w. Collins, c. r. French and
another gentleman were out Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. They reached
the limit on quail. besides getting six
teen ducks and a variety of other
game. c. II. Valentine and Will Fickas
got about the same number of ducks
a 1 d fine bag Of quail
Alfred c. Siebotn of Florence. presi-
dent of the Represito shooting club at
the Florence reservoir. was in Phoenix
this week. He reports the reservoir
as having more water than at any
time last winter. and plenty of fine
duck shooting. The club house has
been open since the first of November.
Several OF the Phoenix club members
will go over there right after Christ
mas.
Glendale will have the annual tur-
key shoot tomorrow. The events will
be shot with 90 rifles at targets. and
at blue rock or clay pigeons thrown
from expert traps. These shoots are
always we'll managed and well at
tended.
Phoenix is feeling the need OF a good
athletic club this winter. There are
plenty of good locations that could be
secured cheap. and the necessary out
fit for a small gymnasium is not ex-
pensive. As it is, there are a dozen
good fencers and swordsmen in the
city. none of whom hardly know OF
the existence of the others; people who
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20

]. h Mccarthy and wife Of Florence
spent yesterday in Phoenix
j. II. Henness of Kelvin was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday
5. c. Parker of Parker was here yes
terday on a business mission
d. Duncan Of Lancaster. Ohio arriv-
ed here yesterday on 4 business trip
Harry Andrews and wife OF 81
Louis were among the tourists arriv-
ing here yesterday.
E. H Parker and wife Of Portland
arrived in Phoenix yesterday for the
winter.
Among those registering al the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday were z Tyrei.
Colorado Springs. Colo; z P. Parrin-
ger. New York; l. l. Crowley. Los
Angeles; A r Late. Chicago: A W
Rayans. Denver, A E Hurley ami
wife, Octave; Mrs. E. X. Hum. Miss
Anna Hum. Beaver. Pa: J. b Tom
linsOn, FL Paso.
At the Commercial hotel yesterday
We're: Sam Blumenthal. Michigan:
Harry Markovitz. Los Angeles: r. J.
MunOt. FL PasO.
At the Ford hotel yesterday were
NJ w Hayes. Aqua Caliente; A W.
Peckman, Kingston. r l.: George r.
Stanford. San Francisco; II w No
Kean. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
BENEFIT SHOW FOR
P.H.S. BALL TEAM
Interscholastic Games to be Played
After the Holidays.

The, high school is now making
preparations for the organization of its
baseball team after the HOLIDAYS For
this purpose the students have taken
charge Of the Biiou for SATURDAY. and
will give a benefit performance to
buy suits and paraDhernalia for the
team. They are now industriously en-
gagged in selling tickets for the moving
picture show for that occasion and eX-
pect to be able to induce enough liber-
al minded citizens and high school
supporters to come through for a few
tickets and help them along in the
purchase.
A challenge has been received from
the Prescott High School which will
organize a nine in a short time for the
spring games. The Phoenix high school
team will play against the Normal. the
Indian school and the Tucson univer-
sity nine.
The Normal will also organize after
the holidays under the coaching
Prof. Aver and will have a good team.
The high school boys will be coached
by Prof Jones. who has had consider
able experience in bush league teams
and college mines.
Some of the games will be sched-
uled for the Eastlake park grounds,
others will be contested away from
home, all of which will be played on
Saturday afternoons. Baseball is to
take the place of football this winter
as that game has not been much en-
couraged here.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
THE PASSING OF
A GOOD WOMAN
Mrs. c. 7. Hirst Died Yesterday and
the Funeral Will Take Place Satur-
day Afternoon.

Mrs. C. T. Hirst passed away yes
terday morning after a brief illness.
She was taken sick on Friday and
While she suffered considerably it was
not thought at the time that her illness
would result seriously Her ailment
was believed to be appendicitis. About
three O'Clock yesterday morning she
suddenly grew worse and physicians
were sent for. 1t was decided that an
operation was necessary and it was
begun but within a short time she was
dead.
Her father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer. who reside in Pasadena. have
been here for the past two weeks. Be
sides her parents Mrs. Hirst leaves a
husband. a son and daughter and two
brothers, who will greatly mourn her
loss. The funeral will be conducted
from the First Methodist church Sat
urday at p. m. Rev. lsogers officiat-
ing
Her maiden name was Hattie Spen-
Ger and she was born In Springfield.
Iowa, January 81. 1864. She was united
in marriage to Charles r. Hirst or
December 3. 1886 After a few years
residence i'm California they came to
Arizona and have since resided in the
Salt River valley. a p>riOd OF fifteen
years. during which time they have
been intimately associated with the
social. moral and busipess progress of
Phoenix
Mrs. Hirst led a faithful Christian
life from childhood. first uniting with
the Orthodox Friends church. After
removing to California she becar1e a
devOut member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and had ever since been
n strong worker in that belief She
was always a willing contributor to
the needs of charity and took leading
part in the work of the different So
cieties OF the church.
The fifteen years association with
Phoenix people had endeared her to
a large circle of friends and her in
spring example and kindly word will
be greatly missed in this CITY. Even
more whl her absence from the home
cast a great sorrow into the hearts of
those to whom she was a loving moth
er. a ministering angel and helpmeet.
When a noble woman whose life has
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20

some inquiry was made yesterday in a
tentative way as to the probability OF
floating stock in such an enterprise.
Several gentlemen were approached
with regard TO it. but as the organi
ZatiOn Of the company rested on so
many other contingencies. persons who
We're seen were generally nOn-commit-
tai. though they manifested interest in
the undertaking.
The lease of the Arizona club for
the south half of the fourth floor was
filed in the office of the county record
er yesterday and runs for a period Of
five years, the total payment being
$4,000, at the rate of 800 per month.
with the privilege of renewing the
lease at the expiration of that time at
a sum of not more than $50 per
month. 1t calls for an elevator service
which shall continue up to II o'clock
p. m. lighting, etc.