Arizona republican., 1908-05-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

/
 NEW NoTARY.-E. J. Mitchell of
 Prescott was appointed notary pub lie yesterday by the acting governor. r THE BON TONS.-The Bon Tons will give a dance tonight at Melczer's
 hall. Oakes and Massie will furnish the music.
 A HOME VACATICN-Herbert s. Hunter and Arthur Luhrs, Stanford students arrived in the city yester- day morning to spend the summer holidays.
 PHlLATHEA CLUB.-The Phila-
 thea Club of the First M. E. church will give a picnic luncheon at East
 Lake park tonight. All the girls are requested to take the o'clock or 6:15 ear. and all are urged to come. TRENCHING MACHINE AT WORK The trenching machine is now at
 the corner of Center and Washington streets, travelling westward digging the trench for the laying of the water works pipe line.
 VISITING HIS BROTHER.-W. G. Goldsworthy, who. is d railroad man, is here from his home in Virginia spending a few days with w. s. Goldsworthy of the Santa Fe and is well pleased with the country. MRS. WARREN Ill-Mrs. D. c. ! Warren who resides just west of the city suffered a stroke of paralysis on Monday Her condition is somewhat l Improved now but she is still quite ill.
 GOING TO SAN BERNARDINO.- i Clarence w. Davison, of Fairmont, w.. | Va. who has been spending the win ter here. leaves today for San Bernar- dino. Cal, where he expects to make his future home.
 A SIX WEEKS JOURNEY.-Dr. R. NJ. Tafel left last night for the | east to be gone from the city about | six weeks The greater part of that time will be spent at Chicago, Indian | apolis and Pittsburg.
 HERE FROM LOS ANGELES 1 Andrew Mac Cornack Brown, assist ant cashier of the American National
 Bank of Los Angeles arrived here yes
 terday morning, having been summon
 ed bv the very critical condition of his wife. Mrs. Brown has resided here for some years for her health
 and recently there was change for the worse.
 AN INJUNCTION SUlT-Suit was begun in district court by w. A.
 Giles against Appropriators' Canal company to restrain the defendant from running water through its canal which has been constructed through his land and for damages in the sum
 of &. 800 for the construction of the canal This is an aftermath of a con- demnation suit brought by the canal company against Giles and which was heard a few days ago.
 MAROONS DANCE-The Maroons baseball team is making arrangements for a benefit dance at Lamson's Sum- day evening. The Mexican orchestra will furnish the music and the mem-
 bers of the team are hustling to get Q good crowd The money will go tC pav for their suits and other para phernaIia. Though this team has los l. three games in the league series, they are still in the running and a little surplus dinero will help the caus' along
 HOPEEESSLY INSANE - Henr, Moss an old man who was brOugh over from Mesa the other day wa yesterday committed to the .insan I asylum. Very little was learned O ] Moss. A few days ago he appeare' s in Mesa, riding a harnessed horse an 4 leading another. He said he had los I his wagon a few miles out of towr \ He could not give a coherent accoun s of the manner of the loss an ! though efforts were made to find tn wagon no trace of it could be SC cured.
 CONDITION OF THE RANGES Thomas Buchanan arrived in the cit z yesterday from Buchanan's Wells O the road between Mesa and Florence s MT. Buchanan devOtes himself princi palIy to the business of cattle raisint E The ranges, he says, are in fairl 4 good condition, though not quite s H good as they were last year at thi Il time There will, consequently. b S fewer cattle sold for beef this yea # than had been expected, but in hi a opinion that will not work grea
 hardship on the cattle growers. The : will have more to sell next year z z perhaps better prices.
 n THE PROHIBITION VOTE-Tl z board of supervisors yesterday car Il vassed or rather, counted the vote ; * the late local option election. It W. H found that there were 1897 votes ca E against it, a majority of 1S4 or # percent of 521a. No changes wel N made in any of the returns printC T by The Republican on the night q the election but there were Ina z dozen precincts from which nothir E was heard that night or for days a x tcrward. It was known that tho I could not change the general r H sultant that they would hardly a z prohibition. They were as follow
 feet the relative votes for and again - Orme. for prohibition, 13; against, v Meridian. for prohibition, s, again Fowler, for prohibition, 36, against, E13; Riverside, for prohibition, K against, 9; Cave Creek, for prohih E tion ,, against, 22; Mcdowell, f ..,l,;I,i+io,, apaipet