Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SOCIALIST LEcTuRE.-Mr. Ralph
Korngold, national organizer of the
socialist party is in the city, and will
speak tonight, and Saturday night, on
Socialism, at the City hall plaza.
NO WATER-Water will be out of
the Arizona canal for the next two
days to allow some concrete work to
be done at the diversion dam.
POOL RESULTS-In the tourna-
ment games at the Capitol pool hall
last night, Weeks defeated Baker by
Ia score Of rs to40. The play tonight
viii be between Creager and Powers.
THE OWNER OF A CARR. A.
Woosley of Peoria, yesterday purchas-
ed of the Phoenix Auto company a
two cylinder Tourist car. This tran
.sactiOn shortened the stay of Mrs.
Woolsey who has been at Iron Springs
and made the climate of the valley
bearable. Mrs. Woosley returned yes
'terday
FUNERAL OF r. {. DAGGS.-The
funeral services of r. E. Daggs took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from the chapel of Mohn and Driscoll.
Rev. DIR. Douglas of the Central Meth
Odist church officiated. The remains
were inferred in Greenwood cemetery.
The pall-bearers We're Messrs. Vernon,
Vaughn, o. c. Sharp, Chas. Bowers,
j. w. Crenshaw, George d. Christy
and John Dunbar.
BAND CoNCERT.-The Industrial
Liberty band will play at the court
house plaza this evening at s O'Clock
The following is the program: March,
Industrial Liberty" Y. Bustos: ma
zurka, "Amorosa," Moreno; grand Sc
lection, "Tannhauser," Wagner; con-
cert waltz, Wedding OF the Winds
Gallini; grand overture, Poet and
Peasant Suppe; march, "Regimental
Pride" Heed
-ZUNKEL. - The Los
Angeles Times, which came to Phoenix
yesterday announced the marriage
there of Dominick Donofrio and Miss
Clara Zunkel of the Donofrio-Zunkel
company of this city. This has at no
time within the last two or three years
been an unexpected event. The bride
and groom became associated in bust
ness about three years ago. They left
here recently for an outing on the
coast.
THINGS THE HOME NEEDs.-The
Florence Crittenton Home is In need
of hay and many people have more hay
than money. A load of hay would be
just as much appreciated by the man
agement of the home just now as the
money. This is also the time of year
when people are putting up fruit If
those so engaged would have one jar
for the home that too would be appre-
ciated. 1t would be called for and
an empty jar would be left In the
place of the full jar. BY these gifts
which no one would miss the home
would be greatly accommodated.
THE MINERAL EXHlBIT.-From
reports received at the office of the
governor a great deal of interest in
the preparation of a mineral exhibit
at the Albuquerque exposition. Just
what form the exhibit will take or
how it will be presented has not yet
been determined. Objection was rails
to the removal Of the permanent ex-
hibit on the ground that it would de-
teriorate or become lost. The United
Verde and some of the other compa-
MES raised no objection. II is prob
able that a new one will be collected
which in a general way will be a
duplicate of the permanent exhibit.
BACK FROM MOUNTAINS.-H. NJ.
COstley of the real estate firm of
Henry and CostleS and wife have re-
turned from a vacation spent in the
northern part of the territory. They
first went to Prescott, later took in
the Grand Canyon. A most delightful
week was spent at Levi Youngs ranch
near Jerome. Mr.. Costley says one of
the most distressing things he had to
contend with away from home, were
Phoenix people who when they were
off vacationing continually knocked
their own valley. That sort of talk
worried Mr. Costley into a state where
he had to precipitate himself into an
argument in defense of the place which
he is still convinced is the best on the
globe. His partner, S. Henry, upon his
arrival left for the coast on an outing.
DELEGATES TO TUBERcULOSIS
NGRESS.-Arizona will be well
represented at the tuberculosis con-
gress which will meet at Washington,
d. c.. from September q to october
u. The responses coming into the
governors office from the delegates
whom he has named for the congress
are numerous and favorable. 1t seems
to be recognized by physicians that
this is to be the most important meet
ing for combating white plague ever
held in this country. The delegates to
the national irrigation congress have
not yet been announced by the COVER
nor, but that will be done shortly The
appointments have been withheld