Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
 EN|oc0)le&D|
 sM.s'aEz1IIIz1gIgD!.ss 5 !.s

is accounted a pretty good traveller. It
 is assumed he is showing Mir. Hahn
 the time of his life The letter says
 the two couples had just returned
 from a trip of 150 miles up the St. Joe
 river from Occur de Alene city in
 northern Idaho, that being at the
 greatest altitude of any navigable
 stream in the world, and it's banks be-
 ing a continuous park of rocks, wales
 and timber. They were next going to
 Hayden lake a beautiful summer re-
 sort forty miles from Spokane MT
 Hahn expected to be back in Santa
 Monica by August IS.
 SAW HARRY RUN-Roy Mccarthy. employed at Talbot & Hubbard's. re- ceived letter from his brother Neil yesterday stating that since leaving
 the law course in the University of
 Michigan for his vacation he has has been in Yellowstone park a great CT share os the summer and would
 leave the middle of the week for Seat
 tie and the fair in time to see Harry
 Mclean run. Neil Mccarthy is one of the promising young athletes of the Michigan university and is a candidate for the football team this coming fall
 He will probably be in Phoenix be. fore returning to school this fall.
 NOT UNKNOWN-H $. Griswold has just received a letter addressed to him at "34-S6 West Adams St. Arizona" The insufficicncy of ad- dress was furnished in the San Fran cisco postoffice where the letter had driftcd in it's efforts to find a destina- tion. The question now arises wheth- CT MT. Griswold is so well known all over the world that letters will reach him without any address, or whether the San Francisco postmaster knows the names of all the streets fin all the western cities and who lives on each of them. In the meantime it will be safer for those desiring to correspond with Mir Griswold to put the name of the town on the letter.
 PROCURES LAND-Word has just reached The Republican to the effect that the Ray Consolidated has just pro- cured 5000 acres of land near Winkcl- man with scriu. The land includes site for the projected new mill. It is stated that the Ray Consolidated has 2S,OOO,O0O tons of developed ore, the largest amount anywhere in the United States. All of this orc has been pro- cured by drillings at !O0-foot dis tances. The shares of the Ray Con solidatcd have reached S21. and at this rate the stock valuation of the com pany would be S21 .0OG. GOO. The com pany Is capitalized for one million s5 shares and ne,v allotment of 200.00O shares has been offered present stock holders at :l5.
 klDOOED-Celora Martin Stod- dard was twenty three years old on Friday the 18th day of August and that evening he left for Philadelphia. New York. Boston and various other eastern villages. Mir. Stoddard was born on Friday the 18th day of August 1886, and he always believed the 18th to be a lucky date, especially when it falls on Friday. Anyhow he does not recall ever having any good luck be- | fore he became acquainted with that particular date There is popular su- perstition that that combination is bdA 'iif anu lllfdllN q ltSluE bul lillS particular twenty third anniversary appealed to Mr. Stoddard as a good skiddoo sign. He considered it well be- fore acting in the furtherance of inn portant plans in connection with his eastern tour and to make everything safe he coppered the bet to offset the effect of superstition. Had he played 1t straight he might expect to get it where the chicken did
 HE HAD LOST HIS BEARINGS An excited telephone message was re- ceived at the office Of the sheriff yes terday afternoon from a farm house about four miles down the valley X woman at the other end of the wire said that a drunken Mexican had in- vaded the house of a neighbor and was committing depredations. Deputy Wayne Davis dropped all other busi ness and went to the scene of the dis turbanCc, where he found a less se- rious state of affairs. A drunken Am erican had ridden into the front yard. where he saw d pump presumably for the purpose of watering his horse. He took the saddle off the animal and lay down 10 sleep in full view of the oc- Cupants of the house, who were gath cred on the porch. In a little while the man arose. saddled the horse, and, mounting, began riding about the yard until he was elected by the owner of the premises. About this time the wo- man who owned the telephone passed. and. hurrying home, sent in the mes sage for official interference.