Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

doubt strengthen that already well es- 1 tablished business in more ways than ! one.
 | It is currently reported around town 1 that Frank Steele, the good natured bookkeeper at the Hercules store, is going to change his vocation and that he will in a short while open a ladies' millinery store, with a full line of the latest bonnets, containing all the frills and feathers In fact, he has already started his buying for the fall trade. It is rumored he will have a second hand establishment in conjunction with his regular business.
 s. c. Green Is also branching out and enlarging his business He has just received a nice shipment of the famous Walkover custom made, and lower priced shoes, also a full line of the Endicott Johnson shoe. which is well known all over the country for their durability and wearing qualities.
 H. J. Gangloff, who has been here for the past three months demonstart- , ing the merits (and also the demerits, as it turned out later )of the Fuller Lehigh pulverizer. left for his home in Catasqua, Pa, last week. The big pull verizer is a later and supposedly i'm prOvement over the Chilean mill,, which mill is generally used in all large concentratOrs, but the eXperi ments here with it were not very sat isfactory. it proving much more de- structible and required much more at tention than does the Chilean mill. The ball and grinding ring were broken after being in operation for several days, consequently it will not be tried further.
 The many friends of J. D. Bennett will be sorry to learn of his painful. if not serious, accident of Wednesday evening about S:30 at Ray. While at tempting to board the morning train he was in some way caught and jam med between building along the track and the train and was fright fully crushed in the lower part of the chest and abdomen, also receiving an ugly gash in the face. The doctor at Ray was hurriedly summoned and ar rived on the scene in a few minutes and after hurried examination he de- cided it vas best to send the injured man here to the hospital, so he was DiDu6llL hDNil d. NuiNhAA d. lH'HS4blt on a special train and taken to the company hospital After a careful eX- animation pr. Brown. the company physician, found that there were no bones broken, but the chest and stom- ach were badly injured and he feared that the internal injuries might prove fatal. He was in great pain when he arrived here and Dr. Brown did all he could to alleviate his sufferings. MT. Bennett is doing as well as could be expected and the chances are ten to one that he will be all right in a couple of weeks He has been employed at the P. & F. depot for some time. His stepfather at MaricOpa has been noti- fled. Neither the Ray company nor the employees can be held responsible in any way for the unfortunate acci- dent, as it is a well known fact that riding on the ore train is prohibited and those doing so ride at their own risk. There is a sign on every car to keep off. The train is used by the company exclusively to haul ore from the Ray mines to the mill at Kelvin and to convey freight back and forth.
 The fiery team of the Hercules com DstllN ll1itplii iiltu AlS usual illbIIlilS morning stunt again last week with the driverless delivery wagon. Ira White of that company took the lead ing part and after a hundred-y yard dash made in record breaking time (much to the delight of the OnloOkers) succeeded in rounding up the fright ened steeds which had gotten entan gled in a clothes line. It was found that no damage was done. MT. Ed wards, the manager of the Hercules store, thinks a change of wagons is what is needed, consequently he has ordered a new one which is expected to arrive at an early date.
 A large and handsome motor, stan dard gauge track car, has been receiv- ed by the av Consolidated company to take the place of the old narrow gauge car between this point and Ray. The new car is a modern, up-to-date one with four wide seats with a ca pacity of twelve. which will be put in commission as soon as the new road to Ray is completed. The car was built at Three Rivers, Mich, by the Shef- field Car company.
 An Indian had his toes mashed off
 
 day night He was riding on the bump CTS and got his toes between the two car couplings. The accident was di- rectly due to his own carelessness.
 C. O. M. Bine. the well known travel ing rubber man, was a Kelvin visitor last week, calling on the local trade. When questioned by the writer as to he belonged to the trust, as his name implies, he replied in the negative.
 w. F. Schnebly. the representative of the Pacific Hardware and Steel com pany, also paid us a visit and left feel ing very well pleased with his busi- ness secured here.
 MT. Beebe, our postmaster. has just returned from Phoenix, where he was shopping for the Hercules Mercantile 
 A large four horse load of water melons just off the vine was brought to town last week and bought by Mir Edwards of the Hercules store. They |