Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

 ! this forenoon at II o'clock at the First
 Methodist church. The main topic for consideration is the matter of Dr. J. e. A. Henry's coming for an evangel- istic temperance campaign early in December.
 AN IMPORTED HORSE EXHIBIT. i-One of the attractions at the terri
 torial fair will be an exhibit by Sing
 master X Sons of Los Angeles of sev-
 eral Percheron and Shire horses and
 Shetland ponies. This firm is the
 heaviest importers on the coast of
 draft horses. Eight have been enter ed and the exhibit is one which will at
 tract a great deal of interest.
 CATHOLIC SOCIAL UNloN.-Mon- day evening in St. Anthony's hall the Catholic Social Union will meet and it
 is hoped by the ladies who have the
 matter in charge that there will be a full attendance. Many strangers, members of the Catholic church, are in Phoenix and would greatly enjoy
 meeting home people and becoming acquainted. That is the purpose of the organization-to promote sociability among the Catholic people of the city.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. ZANDER.- The funeral of Mrs. C. NJ. Zander will be held today at o'clock at the resi- 6ence of her mother in Tempe. and further services vii, be held at St. Mary's Catholic church in Tempe at PAS. Those desiring to attend the funeral from Phoenix should take the 2:30 train which will be stopped at pAnuanfan- fn tho church The Tempe public school will be closed at noon in respect of the de- ceased, who was formerly a teacher in that institution, as well as being raised in that community from child hood and highly esteemed by every body.
 THE PRISON cENSUS.-with 349 residents on the Hill, and most of the larger counties get to hear from, the chances are that December 1 will find its compulsory population nearly 400 says the Yuma Examiner. Each term of court brings from 50 to so new people. Reports from the October term Of district court are yet to be received from Pima, COchise, Maricopa and Yavaoai counties. During the re- mainder of this gear 22 men will be liberated, having served their terms. This will probably be offset by feder- al prisoners from courts in session this month
 THE LUKE DERBY.-The Luke Derby was pulled off as usual yester- day afternoon after the ball game. and Luke of course won as usual with his speedy nag Pima. The Luke der hrrf fg- tal ra1a Sunday afternoons on the straight road running east from Eastlake Park. This famous sporting event was ere ated b- Frank Luke Jr.. who is ac- counted an expert judge of Indian cayuses. He is d youth who sees mill lions in. horse racing if he can only get them out and he is doing well for q start. He has a speaking acquaint- ance with all the fast Indian ponies on the reservation and is also q bu- reau of information concerning all the other unregistered running stock he-eabout that claims kinship with any of the tackrabbit breeds. Sometime ago he acquired fine looking little blonde horse, not a diZz,' blonde but sort Of q light brown or ba-, which bears the historic name Of Pima. and a clever jockey. With this string he has been meeting all corners on a awa-' track, in matches for purses anywhere from thirty cents to as many dolars-its all the same to him what tSe purse is, for he wins every Sunday anyhow. and whatever it IS, he is that much ahead. Yester- day le played to a crowd of a thou l sand pKTarflnxy D1 left from tke ball game The course is | 440 -1ards. more or less, from given | point down the road, to wherever the 1 crowd happens to be. and Pima yes terday reached the mesquite brush | which serves as a grand stand, two 1 lengths ahead os his opponent.
 GREENLAND SKATING RlNk.-l night George Bobst opened l his Dreamland skating rink in the | O'Neil hall, which had been prepared l with a new hard wood floor There | was quite a crowd at the rink on the | opening night and the skating con- -inued till quite late hour MT Bobst | las engaged an orchestra for the even ng skate and the rink promises to pay even better than it did last year. The hall is large enough for it's pur- pose and will be warm and comfort lble during the cold winter nights MT. Bobst says he has sold quite a Il lumber of coupon books which give Il he reduced. rate of twenty skates for 400. The sport will no doubt prove II 5ery popular this winter.
 FORD ExPANDING.-The Ford ho- el has grown considerably in the past |