Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NOTARlES.-E. F. Knowles of l Globe, and A. B. Tomlinson of Tempe,
 have been appointed notaries public | by Governor KibbeY
 PURSE FOUND.-A purse contain | ing money was found in the postoffice lobby yesterday and can be had of the postmaster. by the owner. on his prov | ing property.
 RECEIVING MACHlNERY.-Sev al pieces of machinery for the FOrtu-
 mas new mill have been received with in the past few days and the parts for the plant are being transported to the site. which has been leVeled off. Yes terday one of the big hOists was load ed up and will be hauled out of the mine this morning.
 HE CELEBRATED ST. PATRlCk'S DAY.-A man of Tempe of the German descent. came to Phoenix yesterday morning to celebrate St. Patrick's day though i; was none of his funeral. He were conspicious yellow ribbon and persons of artistic taste who saw him
 on his arrival and his early appearance on the streets remarked that the rib
 bon did not harmonize with the gen cral color scheme which had been ar ranged by the genuine friends of St. Patrick. II was also predicted that the color would run. Last night when the Tempe man took the train for home his hat was gone: so was his Lcoat and his shirt had been torn to ribbons. But by some miracle, perhaps
 brought about by the influence of
 some rival saint to St Patrick. the
 man still had the ribbon intact. pinned
 to his fragmentary shirt.
 FULLY LEASED.-Thomas Tul-
 ly. who was held to the grand jury on
 the charge of assisting in concealing stolen property in connection with the burglary of the national guard store house. by Buel Maple. yesterday ap piled to Judge Kent for writ of ha- beas corpus for the purpose of having
 his bail reduced. It had been fixed at
 $500 by Justice Johnstone. the com
 hitting magistrate. The application
 was taken at the instance of Jasper
 DobbS who had previously befriended Tully. The hearing was held in the
 afternoon and the bail was reduced to
 $500. That amount was furnished and
 he was released
 THE JUVENILE COURT-The two
 thirteen year old boys. John Doe and
 Richari Roe. who were implicated in
 the burglary of DaVidson's Cash store.
 were before Judge Kent in juvenile court yesterday. Doe, who was a pro-
 bationer. was ordered to the reform
 school and Roe was made a probation
 CT on somewhat rigid terms and condi-
 tions. He is forbidden to be on the streets after night except in the com pany of his mother He k required 10 attend school regularly and he must report to Mrs. c. w Merryman. pro-
 bation officer. every Saturday and furnish satisfactory proof of his good conduct Doe held levee at the door of the women's cell last night just be- fore starting for Benson in the care of Deputy Sheriff Olea. The function was attended bv a lot of young street friends. who were of the opinion that the court had made fish out of one and fowl out of the other. They overlooked the fact that Doe had had his chance.
 THE PRISON PLANS.-In consid- eration Of the prison plans submitted to the territorial boapd of control. that body is finding diversion enough to last il long time. The greater part of yesterday was spent by one or two of the members in checking up d single set. studying the fine points and studying the estimates The same care ful consideration. will be given all of them. It k impossible yet to get an out of the board concerning the merits of any particular set of plans AS one member expressed it yesterday. he might be favorably i'm pressed with some feature of this or that plan. when he first saw it. only to have that impression displaced by a similar but better feature of another plan. It will be days. perhaps weeks. before the study of them all will be sufficiently complete for the board to arrive at d choice. Mir. Riggs said yesterday, in response to a question. that the only statement he is now pre- pared to make, is that the board is happily in d position so it cant make any mistake whatever it does, for all the plans are good. And speaking of the prison project the territory can proudly say that it is quite unusual for so large a project in the way of a pub lie institution to be undertaken merely by an appropriation of accumulated money without a special tax or the issuance of a bond.
 GOING TO BE A FARMER-D. Lit tlejohn who was raised on an Indiana farm until his early manhood, but who has not been on farm for the last thirty years. has decided to become an agriculturist again al this late day. He is the only member of his family who ever lived on farm. He has a ranch near the Indian school and will short ly move upon it. having rented his b,,,.a in, to..-r, for civ r,,onfbc IIa will