Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO FRlSCO.-AIrs. Frank Connelley left last night for San Francisco tc 1 spend the remainder of the summer
 A TWO WEEKS VISIT.-Mr. and
 Mrs. George Hageman and children
 left last night for a two weeks visit
 in Los Angeles.
 TO LOS ANGELES.-Among those
 departing last night over the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles were c. w l Wartman, Charles Woolf, R. E. Win | des.
 DAUGHTER iLL.-Col McGraff of 1 Kelvin brought to the city yesterday 1 his daughter, who Is very i'll. She was taken to the Sisters hospital.
 MOVED TO PHOENlx.-Clymer A l Coldren. who has been located in Den yer for some time has taken the resi- dence at 121 North Twenty-first av-
 enue, Phoenix. and will reside here GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK.-The committee in charge of the labor day lcelebration in Flagstaff yesterday wir- ed Governor Kibbey asking him to de- liver an address. on the occasion of the Flagstaff celebration. September z. | Iacceptance of the invitation.
 A PHOENIX VlSIToR.-P c. Will Hams. at present residing in Douglas,
 but formerly from, Georgia and Texas, | is a Phoenix visitor for a few days. MT. Williams was delighted to acci- dentally meet Clifford Smith of The Republican counting room force, with whom he had been intimately ac
 uuainted in Texas, though he did not know MT. Smith was now a resident of Phoenix
 INDIANS BOUND oVER-The three youthful Indian burglars, Ray Copper. Marion Taylor. Gilbert NJ
 Thomas, who robbed the Thomas store at the end of the Indian school car line a few nights ago were yesterday ar raigned before Justice Kyle and were bound over to await lhe action of the grand jury under a $500 bond each. Thomas is r while the others are only 13. However. they have been guilty of smaller acts of lawlessness and are not novices at the business. It is like ly that the two youngest Indians will be brought before the Juvenile court and sent to the reform school. In the last robbery the Indians, after taking all the merchandise they wanted, lock ed up the place with one of the pad locks which MT Thomas had on sale in the store. /
 AT EASTLAKE PARk.-'Little Drops of Water" seem to possess a tendency to scare some of our regu- lar theatergoers. Hazel Kirke," the play the Raymond company again put on last night, is indeed worthy of far greater attendance. "Duston Kirke," as handled by MT. Whitaker, is a treat in every sense of the word It's a masterful presentation of a very difficult part. Hazel Kfrke as portrayed by Miss Pitt is a wonder Another shining star is Ben Reynolds as Squire Rodney" In fact every member of this popular company is deserving of much praise Rain or shine, Hazel Kirke" should be seen tonight by every lover of high grade drama.
 FAVORABLE MENTION. - The Coconino Sun of August fl contains the following editorial mention: The southern republicans seem to take very kindly to the suggestion that General 4. J. Sampson be the nominee for del- egate to congress. General Sampson is man of exceptional ability and standing in Arizona. His presence in Washington, where he is we'll known, would lend weight to Arizonas de- mands. Petty wars of previous years would be laid aside and the rallying cry of flor the good of the cause" rr~ra again to give battle for principle. There are many other good men men tioned, but none who have a clearer record or who could more thoroughly gather together all clements of the party.
 THoRNLEss cAcTUs ExHIBIT.- During the recent visit of Secretary Cowgirl of the board of trade to Los Angeles he was able to secure what will be a very novel display for the board of trade room and one designed to be of great benefit to the valley ranchers, providing there is any merit whatever in Luther Burbank's thornless cactus achievements. Burbank's products in this line were at first placed on thel market through the efforts |, of the -Thornless Cactus Company which has been advertising these plants ex- tensively. Some time ago differences arose within the company with the re- suit that part of those interested or ganized another company known as the San Fernando Nursery Co, of San Fernando, Cal, which company is also prOpogating the Burbank plants. MT Cowgirl secured during his visit, an assortment of the varieties grown by this company and now has them here ready for display as soon as he can get time to properly arrange them There are probably twenty-five varie- ties of the thornless cactus, and 1t is to plant them in boxes or pots and exhibit them in the board of room, just as the directions say they should be planted. At the same time MT. Cowgirl is in correspondence with the old company and has been prOmis- ed SamDleS of it's stock also While