Arizona republican., 1908-03-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CHURCH SOClAl-There will be d social gathering in the parlors of the Presbyterian church this evening to which all are invited. A very special invitation is extended to all of the new members of the church. An interest ing musical program has been prepar- ed and a pleasant evening is assured to all who may attend
 PHOENIX BAKERY ROBBED-The Phoenix bakery was entered sometime during Saturday night by a burglar who broke the glass in the rear door, and the cash register was relieved of s24.30 in money. There is no clue to the identity of the burglar. Officers Troutman and Moore arrested two suspects at the train last evening, but they proved themselves and were re- leased.
 NoGALEs BOARD OF TRADE The Nogales board of trade has under taken a crusade against the chief of the claims department of the South err Pacific railroad. The Nogales mer- chants contend that the road treats them albright as a general thing eX- cept in the transactions of that par ticular department. They allege that claims are slower of settlement than they ought to be and their board of trade has passed resolutions of pro- test which have been forwarded to the chief of the traffic department. Copies have been sent to the Phoenix board with the request that they be endorsed.
 RETURNED FROM CHICAGO Dr. H. O. Ramsey has just returned from Chicago where he spent the past two months attending a lecture course at the McKillip Veterinary college. He states that while there they experi- enced a blizzard that old-timers state was the worst for years. The doctor says that the merchants tell him that the financial panic is now a matter of history. as more country merchants are in the city buying than during the same period in 1907. He also visited his old home near KokOmo, Ind, that he left in 1887 and says, while he likes to go east on business and a visit, Ari- zona is the only place on the map.
 DIED sUDDENLY.-A Mexican died very suddenly Saturday night at the Redlight of heart disease. The body was taken to the parlors of Easterling & Whitney and an investigation was undertaken by the coroner. Little how ever has been learned about the man vet. It is only known that his first name was FrederiCO. that he came from the interior of Mexico and that he was sheep herder by calling. hay ing quit his job but few days before. He had not been in good health for sometime though he appeared to be unusually robust until a few minutes before he died when he was taken viO- lently ill. laid down on a bench and passed away without telling anything concerning himself.
 BUSINESS FOR BoUSE-W. D. Ire maine. a mining engineer of BOuSe. passed through Phoenix day or two ago on his way back from short busi- ness trip to Los Angeles. He says peO- pie in the coast city seemed to be very much interested in what he had to tell them of the mines in the Bouse section and he believes there will be consider able Los Angeles capital invested there before long. He says there will be at least two new California mining men in BouSe sometime this week. The town ot BOuse is well provided with merchandise establishments for the present. there being two good stores, the BraytOn Commercial company, un- der the management of Mir. Jones, and the WorleZ- Commercial company. It is expected though that by another year there will be a dozen stores there in z ( time the stores comprise about all there is of the town except the depot and water tank and one or two resi- dences.
 MAROONS THE VICTORS-A very good sized crowd yesterday at East lake park saw the Mexican Maroons administer defeat to the Fraternal Brotherhood nine by score of to 2. Grijalva and Chutnicut was the battery for the Maroons and Nermue- len and Congo for the Brotherhood. The Maroons were reinforced by four Indians. The score was tie at one time but errors and wild throwing gave the Maroons a lead which the Goat Riders could not overcome Con sidering that it was the first game pldA fu bN tue AdI'oHS TOT Soille llIlle' they did not show up ineNcusably ragged. though bungles were more ire quent than they should have been. John Lewis held the indicator and es- caped with his life His decisions were not howled down by the fans in the grandstand but some of the play CTS raised the inevitable holler The man who is willing to sacrifice him self on the altar of the baseball god