Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

l cluuOlllS DdNC Dtt1 tllIOlllDR dI lnt
 Lamson Business college rapidly thi.
 week for the opening of the fall
 term next Monday. The college office
 will be open all day today and Sat i urday.
 DELAYED A WEEk-A telegram was received from B. A. Fowler, who
 was expected home yesterday, saying
 he had been delayed a week, but
 hopes to be home for a few days
 before the opening of the Irrigation
 congress.
 HOME FROM IRON SPRINGS
 Fred Metten returned home from Iron
 Springs last night, after two weeks
 visit with his mother, who was spend
 ing the summer at Iron Springs. All have come home in good health, due
 to the pure mountain air
 ON A LONG TRIP-Richard G. Ky an left yesterday afternoon on the Golden state Limited for Sault Ste.
 Marie, where he expects to visit with friends for several weeks. He will also make trip along the great lakes before returning.
 MISS CRIMES RETURNS-Miss Gladys Grimes of Newton, Iowa, ar rived in the city yesterday to resume her work as teacher of shorthand and typewriting in the Lamson Business college, the same position she held last year. Miss Grimes reports a very dry season in Iowa, there hay  Newton since the first of June.
 ROUSE VISITOR-C. L. Dayton of Bouse, who has charge of the Little Butte mine, has been in Phoenix for a few days, and left for home last night The Little Butte is not being operated at present. though Mir. Day ton is keeping the water down and performing such work as will keep the property in condition. for imme- dite operation as soon as the auspic ious hour arrives.
 RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE-O H. Nance, auditor and treasurer. and Claude Pollard, general attorney, for the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railroad company, with headquarters at Kingsville, Texas, were calling upon men in Phoenix yesterday. They left last evening over the santa Fe for the Grand Canyon upon a sight seeing tour. They expect to proceed to the coast before returning tO Kings vile.
 DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY-l A lieutenant of the national guards has been engaged for the last day or two in burning lot of condemned military. 1 supplies. including soldiers overcoats | and many other things that some peO- | pie would like to have. But the rules | of the department forbid such supplies | being put to a useful purpose. The req son is obvious. If such things were in general use the government would not | know whether they had come into the i possession of the owners honestly or | not. It is therefore the policy of the | government to fix things so that when | any of its equipment is fourd in the possession of a civilian. it will be | known that 1t had been stolen.
 LONG MEXICAN TRiP-JOhn G. | and D. NJ. Mollett, cat tlemen of the Arlington section in the | lower end of the Buckeye valley, left | last night for the City of Mexico. They | will spend several weeks touring DOT tions of the southern republic. It is their intention to go to the City of | Mexico, and from there to Guadalajara At that point they will take stage for | Mazatlan, the terminus of the new
  away. From Mazatlan they will re- turn north by rail, stopping off at Guaymas. The object of the trip is purely pleasure, though both Mir. and MT. Mollett admitted | before their departure that if they saw any extraordinarily good grazing land | they might go back to Mexico to live and grow cattle.
 DON'T LIKE THE EAST-W. Me ] Mahon of Bouse has returned from i I visit to relatives in the east, his l first trip east of the Rockies for eight years. He says the east | s all right, but he prefers Arizona. | He says he never did suffer so much | rom the heat as during his visit, and | though a little high in the | natter of temperature, is a great | leal more pleasant. He says that | almost everybody he met seems to | nave an interest in Arizona and is | leen to learn things about the ter i -itory. As a patriotic AriZonian he 1 answered all questions he could, but 1 ne would rather be on the witness stand in a murder trial than to have | l long campaign of ss-questioning. | The indication. though, is that a lot | ,f these inquiring people will be | moved to come out this way before | ong and take a general look around. |
 EDWARD HODGES PAROLED- Edward Hodges was granted a parole by Governor Sloan, on the | Isual condition that he report every | hree months to the superintendent ,f the territorial prison. Hodges was on the charge of burglary n both the first and second degree n Globe. and sentenced to a term ,f twenty years, dating from Novem- per 25. 907 His offense has been | inquired into by the prison superin- | endent and prison physician. and it l las been found that there were miti- yating circumstances that did not ap- pear at the time of the mans trial He has also been a good prisoner. and | ,n the recommendation of these of