Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

. AA~ <A@s~AO4sx AsA~A ASA~A TO PREScoTT-Jack Gibson and 1 his family left last night for a weeks stay at Prescott.
 BACK FROM THE coAST-Foster H. Rockwell has returned from an out i ing in California.
 ON HER .VAcATloN-Miss Lulu | Clifton left yesterday for Long Beach, | where she will sojourn for a month or more upon her annual vacation. INSURANCE MAN-F NJ. Thomas | of Fl Paso and his family are regis tered at the Ford. Mir. Thomas repre- sents the Equitable Life Insurance | company.
 GONE TO NEBRASkA-Hect Bowen was d passenger last evening upon the California Limited for Bas- sett, Neb., where he will spend the remainder of the summer upon his vacation.
 OFF FOR IRON SPRINGS-Mayor Lloyd B. Christy, Street Commission CT o. H. Christy and Waldo Christy were passengers last evening upon the northbound train of the Santa Fe for Iron Springs, where they will spend Sunday with their families
 MANY GO TO PREScoTT-Santa Fe trains northbound yesterday carried between fifty and seventy five passen- gers en route to Prescott and Iron Springs, taking advantage of the $4 round trip rate offered weekend ex- cursionists. AS the rates are still in force it is expected many more will go up today.
 GOOD ORE SHOWING - George Bernardo, president of the Copper Lead Development company's mines on the Bill Williams, arrived from Swansea yesterday. He reports that at a depth of fifty-five feet he has two feet of free milling gold ore on the hanging wall. The vein, which is thir- ty feet wide, carries copper, gold and silver.
 BACK HOME EXCURSIONS-Th Southern Pacific announces that three additional dates have been named up on which the back home excursion rates will be effective These dates are September 21. 22 and 23. It is ex- pected that there will be a large num- Der who will take advantage of this opportunity to visit the scenes of their childhood.
 HOTEL MAN-H. J. Britain of At lanta, Ga, is said to be looking around for paying hotel property. He has been in the hotel business most of his life. It is reported that he has his eye on the Florence hotel. It was inn possible to confirm the report that bargain had been arrived at between him and H. K. Drais, the present owner.
 FINISHED ITS WoRK-The terri tOrial board of equalization, which had a strenuous week ever since it began its session on Monday morning, fin it's business yesterday and adjourned about noon. Yesterdays business consisted merely of reading the min utes of the session, approving them and attending to such routine matters as were necessary to complete the rec ords.
 GOING TO RooSEVELT-Secre tary Harry Welch of the board of trade has accepted an invitation from Ad. Parish to go to Roosevelt tomor- row Mr Welch has written so many nice things about the Roosevelt dam on the word of other people that he has fully convinced himself that they are all true and he has become so inter ested he wants to see them himself. The board of trade office will be open during his absence just as though he were here and all visitors are well come.
 TIME ARRIVED-The hour and the minute to which Roy B. Smith, stenog- rapher for the Santa Fe, has been looking forward for many weeks came last evening with the departure of the train for Ash Fork and other points in the north, where connection will be made with the California Limited for the east. Roy goes to Niagara Falls, New York and other eastern cities and will then return to Van Vert, Ohio, where he will visit for a time WllH TeldllNSS dIlu I1C tA- poets to be gone about three months.
 LOST PAIR OF TRoUSERS-M. w. King of 1924 North Third street. rides motorcycle and in riding gives his entire attention to the operation of his machine. Last evening he visited tailor shop and received a pair of trousers he had left to be cleaned. He mounted his motorcycle and started for home with his bundle tied upon the handle bars. When he reached home he still had the paper in which the trousers had been wrapped, but the trousers themselves were missing. He rode back over the route he had taken, but failed to discover the miss ing wearing apparel
 SOMEBODY STOLE TROUSERS When Ralph Thomas of the Phoenix Oil company retired Friday evening at his home on North Third street he placed under his pillow a pair of white flannel trousers, neatly folded. and in the pocekts of which reposed s26 in good American money. When f1