Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

I
 night.
 TO pENvER-Mr and Mrs. w K
 James and Miss Edith James left last night for Denver via the Santa Fe.
 RETURNS HOME-Frank Crandall deputy revenue collector for Arizona,
 returned to his headquarters at Santa
 Fe last night.
 MINING MAN-B. B. Gottsberger, general manager of the Miami Copper company. was a business visitor in l Phoenix yesterday.
 SURVEY APPRoVED.-The official | survey of the Cyclone lode claim. sit
 uated in the Turquoise mining district. ] Cochise county. Arizona. and claimed l by Paul B. Warnekros. has been ap- proved by the surveyor general. This | survey Is designated at Mineral Survey l No. 2772,
 FIREMAN tNJuRED-One Of the | firemen was severely Injured while get ! ting out of the hose wagon at the Hoff-
 man saloon fire. He suffered a bad | strain and doesn't just know how he
 got it. Dr. H. K. Beauchamp attend
 ed him and he is being taken care of at the fire house.
 MANY LEAvE-Among those who start for the coast today or left last night over the. Santa Fe are: Miss
 Laura Smith. Mrs. Bell Fine, Mrs. L. Alsop, William Whitfield. W. E. Har- ris, Mrs James J. Walsh Herbert l.. | Stevenson goes to Chicago ard then to Sandusky. Ohio. E. S. Hersey goes i to Chicago and Mary E. Hinem to Su- | perior, Kas.
 NEW HOSE WAGoN-The brand | new S7O0 hose wagon ordered for the | fire department arrived yesterday, It l looks like fine wagon but wasn't packed very well, as the gong was shattered and the flooring on the step torn up. The company that supplied the wagon will doubtless make good all damages.
 DOING MISSIONARY WoRK.-Mr and Mrs. l.. J. Charles of this city are spending the summer with friends at their home in Dublin, Indiana. The local newspaper of Dublin gives them a nice notice. reciting that they have | lived in Phoenix for six years. have found the best country in the world. and wouldn't live anywhere else if they could help it, etc. Also Mir. Charles sends to the board of trade list of names of people in that vicinity whom he thinks might be interested in learning something about this section. Secretary Welch is forwarding printed matter and has acknowledged receipt of the names to MT. Charles. to whom he has also enclosed a copy of the boards bulletin of July l for publica- ton in the Dublin paper if it shall prove interesting.
 plsSEcTED HoRsE-An anatomic- al dissection of the body of the fire horse that died recently was made yes terday by Chief Sullivan in the hope of diagnosing the cause of the animaPs death. Two of the fire horses have died within a week and something more than an ordinary equine ailment was suspected. It has been suggested that the horses got some leaves of the oleander in their alfalfa and it is known from experiments carried out at the government experimental farm that horses. cows and mules perish from eating the oleander. It is said that even one dried leaf of it is suffi cient in some cases to cause death. After the dissection of the horse. Chief Sullivan stated that he did not know any more about the cause of the horses death than he did before. He did not observe any symptoms of poisoning.
 
 GUN colLEcTION-Mars Moore has fine collection of artillery which was gathered in from men and boys on the Fourth. There are guns of all sizes. calibres and makes. Wherever man or boy was found shooting one in the streets it was taken from him. It is comforting to know that every one of the guns was loaded with blank cartridges. The violation of the law was the same, however. but none were arrested. as the offenders were given the benefit of certain Fourth of July resillency in the law. The guns may be obtained by the owners by calling at the police station. There are fifteen of them.
 THE EIks' PARADE.-It was an nOuHCSO ycSleTudy lHdl lueTc NOuiu Dc an afternoon parade Of the members of the Elks lodge. but the necessary de. lay in the departure of the train until 9 o'clock this evening has worked al change in the parade plan. The parade will therefore take place at o'clock ?. m. and every Elk in the city Is asked to report at the Elks' club at 5:45 p. m. sharp and get in line. The parade will be headed by the Indus trial Liberty band and it is desirable to set a good hot pace for the excur- sionists, one they will be expected to travel all the way to Detroit. News comes that E. J. Carmody of Phoenix. who is now in Detroit. has made all necessary preparations for the proper reception and entertainment of the Phoenix visitors. and more than that, he has told Detroit to keep it's eyes open for the Arizona delegation. which | will be hummer. It is very neees- sary. therefore. that the excursionists be given the proper time and music to step to before they leave home.