Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
T3o I. BoFElhS Pr0u. 37 trcai Jones Shst EEW Iori

He was headed up Tonto to look after his cattle.
 The usual Thursday night dance will be celebrated at government headquar- ters tonight.
 Last night the Mexicans had grand ball in the town hall. The dance broke up about 3 a. m, after which they ser enaded about town till daylight.
 Mrs. D. McCauley came in on the Mesa stage last night to visit with her son and daughterin-law MT. and Mrs. William McCauley.
 w. A. Harding left during the past week for Los Angeles; thence on to Salt Lake City. where he expects to remain permanently.
 Master Leonard Saunders has left Roosevelt for Fort Thomas to visit with his grandparents during the com ing summer and winter.
 A couple of well-known fellows were passing the Italian bunk house Tues day night, when they took a notion to step in, and got treated to plenty of ''DagO red The consequence was that Jim Holmes had to be called, and he helped them to a nights free lodging in a very sedate little cement house here.
 'Spud' shepherd. of Globe, is visit ing his old friends in camp.
 Jim Holmes took a nice little tumble off his horse the other night while on his way to supper. The reason was, he was very much interested in some thing in the opposite direction from that which he was going His horse shied and gave a little jump, catching Jim unawares with his foot out of the stirrup. He skinned his hand badly in trying not to go over a bluff.
 J. K. Miller who has had charge of the sand crusher here for some time, has resigned his position withrthe gov ernment and left for Phoenix on the 2Sd inst, accompanied by his wife
 Mir. Miller owns a hay baling outfit. which he purchased while down last fall, and intends to operate it during the season just commencing. As he is an experienced hand at this busi- ness. we expect to see him make q sue cess of his venture.
 Mike Millich, who has been working at the cookhouse for J. NJ 'Rourke & CO, also left on the 23d for Mesa and Phoenix
 John Gallo and wife were passengers on the outgoing Mesa stage this morn ing. MT Gallo was quite a favorite among the Italian community here and has been with ORourke & Co. for a couple of years.
 Journegan, of Cline. will blow into Mesa City manana noches. Treat him well; he is one of the boys
 D. Solomon and two daughters. of Cline. visited the city of Roosevelt to- day and will journey on to the town of Globe tomorrow.
 Lost, strayed or stolen-One judge" belonging to Roosevelt township. Was last seen attending the legislature at Phoenix Between the age of 40 and 60 years; of a roaming disposition, though perfectly gentle. Of bashful. but not too bashful, nature Parties finding same, will confer a favor on this community by catching. crating and shipping per express. charges paid, back to Roosevelt, D. d. c..
 A. Miller. who has working inter- est with the house of A. Steinfeld & Co, of Tucson. worked the merchants of this burg for a big order and de- parted for Globe this morning in charge of Joe Phelps stage line
 Newmark Brothers. of Los Angeles were represented here this week by Meyer Abrahams, who was last seen headed for Mesa with q very satisfac- tory smile upon his countenance. Evi- dently he worked the merchants also.
 A. F. Treakle and wife, of Scranton. Pa, are spending a few days in town. Mir. Treakle is on a sightseeing jour ney, and acknowledged today that he certainly was looking at something worth seeing and much more stu pendous an undertaking than he had any realization of The works were shown to him and all the different workings of the same explained by one who was fully conversant with every thing relating to the project. and. MT. Treallle was more than pleased with having visited it. Mir TreakIe is su- perintendent of the famous Scranton International Correspondence schools and International Textbook company. and was accompanied by their Arizona representative, Mir. McDougal. of Tue son.
 Globe has been represented here this week by w. O. Kellner, school super intendent, and R F. Merritt, assessor We were glad to see them in a private capacity, but were exceedingly 10th to interview the latter in his official ca pacity.
 War is on at Roosevelt between our local merchants. This has been prac- tically a one-store town for the past several months, until Thad Frazier opened up the other day in the groc- cry line, followed soon after by F. A. Duarte, also laying in a stock of groc- cries. The high prices for commodi- ties obtained here before immediately took drop on the opening up of com petition. Now the devil will get his due. or, in other words, the poor dev- il working for wages may be able to pay his store bill out of his moderate