Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
, Of Local Interest
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IT IT T AN OLD HOME vISiT-Joe Cope and family leave this morning Tor summer visit in the east, their desti-
 nation being Chicago.
 IN FROM THE HIlLS-William Cameron who has been living in the hills near Wickenburg for a long time is in town to spend the Fourth. FOR THE MOUND CITY-Mrs. Al fred Becker and son, Charles, leave this morning for two months visit in St. Louis.
 ROOSEVELT vISiToRs-Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Shibley of Roosevelt, came to Phoenix yesterday with l.. c. Hill and family for a short visit. TO VISIT DAUGHTER-Mrs. L. NJ. Pankninson left last evening for visit of a month in Los Angeles with her daughter
 THE HILLS ARE MovlNG-Engi- neer and Mrs. l.. c. Hill and daugh- ter left on this mornings s. F. P. & P train. MT. Hill is going to Los An geles on business and Mrs. Hill and daughter are going to Ann Arbor. Mich, to spend the summer.
 PRICE OF CATTlE-The price of cattle continues to stiffen up and the man with plenty of cattle and plenty of pasture for them seems to be in it this year. Cows are now selling at three cents and beef steers from three and half to three seventy-five.
 GONE TO THE COAST-Eugene A. Brown and his daughter Hazel left for the coast Monday night, over the Santa Fe. They will spend the sum- mer at Los Angeles, Ventura and San la Barbara.
 DEATH OF MRS. AGUilAR-Juan Aguilar, a prosperous merchant of Florence, was called to Phoenix Mon- day by the death of his wife who was visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Villa. Her illness was of but three days duration. The funeral was held yesterdaS. o-..
 AN EASTERN VlSIT-Among the outgoing passengers on this morn- ings train were Mrs. J. F Dye and children who expect to be absent from Phoenix about three months, dividing that time between Chicago, Buffalo and Cincinnati in all of which cities Mrs. Dye has relatives whom she has not visited before for several years.
 TO TALK IRRIGATION B. A. Fowler left on this mornings s. FTP. & P. train for Chicago where he will be in conference with the executive committee of the National Irrigation Congress. concerning matters that are to come before the next session which ,.rfn f,, To to be gone two or three weeks.
 WALlAck WORKS WONDERS Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde has been of- ten called a one-man play, one in which the star actor stood out and overshadowed all other actors in their respective parts. In that horrible dramatiZation of the strange conflict in one human between two alien and antagonistic natures, fighting for mas tery as played last night at Eastlake park the central figure Wallack was always in the foreground. Wallack feels this inner struggle, he lives it, and the agoniZed lines are on his face that give that impression to the au- dience, else he could not have succeed ed so well. Then too the change is lightning-like when the dwarfish. snarling ghastly form of Hyde passes into the home of Dr. Jekyll and in stantly there emerges with lighted candle the strong. handsome and kind lover of Sybil, Dr. Jekyll. The green lights were not needed in the last scene, nor in the other scenes, to make it more horrible. yet nevertheless fas- cinating in its terribly tragedy, for the degree was sufficient to make several women faint. many to scream out and some to leave before the play was fin ished. Yet if one follow the play, it is not mere display of Satanic mad ness. but a revelation of real human misery in its extreme depth with deep heart-interest, that cannot fail to make the drama well worth seeing, and leave some impression as food for af- ter-thought.