Arizona republican., 1910-11-14

blue roam and the Other 4 Drown mare,
| while the mule is brown.
! HAD NO llCENSE-A peddler who
was selling artificial flowers made of
/ feathers, was arrested by the police
Saturday night because he had neg
! lected to take out a license.
u. S. MARSHALL attend the
session of the United States grand
| Jury that begins today U. S. Marshal
! Charles A. Overlook and two dep
uties, Don Willetts and Roy Herald.
came up from Tucson Yesterday.
NAUGHTY WoMEN-Two women
charged with street walking were
picked up yesterday by the police. They
put up SIS cash bail apiece for their
appearance this afternoon, but 1t is
expected that they Will forfeit the
money.
u. S. GRAND JURY-With a num-
| Der of cases of liquor selling to in
vestigata, the United States grand
! Jury will meet today. Nearly all the
defendants who will come before the
| Jury at this session are charged with
selling liquor to Indians. Two or
three are accused of violating the Ed
munds act but the cases are of little
! public interest.
BACK TO oUGLAS-Chairman w.
| p. McNair of the Arizona Railway
Commission, who acted as race starter
during the territorial fair, left last
night with Mrs. McNair for their home
in Douglas Mrs McNair came up for
fair week but the railroad commits
sioner has business in the capital ev-
cry few days. In fact, he expects to
return from Douglas almost immed-
lately.
BABE lLL-AlgernOn Dove, known
to the world and to fame as Babe"
is very i'll in the city jail. He caught
bad cold several days ago. took too
much medicine for it and was landed
in jail, where his affection became
worse. The county hospital authori-
ties have refused to receive Babe again
for they have taken him in several
times when he was i'll. only to have
him leave as soon as he could walk.
What will be done with him unless his
condition Immediately improves is un-
certain.
ROSCOE WILLIAMS WANTED
While his wife is very i'll and perhaps
dying at Roosevelt, Roscoe Williams is
somewhere in Phoenix and cannot be
located. According to telephone mes
sage received from Roosevelt yesterday,
Williams came to Phoenix for the fair
and has not been heard from since. A
day or two after he left his wife fell
i'll and it is feared that she cannot
live Friends of Williams in Roose-
Welt telephoned to A. G. Hulett, the
druggist, asking him to locate the miss
ing husband. Mr.. Hulett enlisted the
assistance of the police and all that is
possible is being done to find him.
MISS GILcHRIST'S THANKS
Miss Chrissie Gilchrist, manager of the
Associated Charities, desires 10 ex-
press the appreciation Of herself and
the entire association of the liberal
manner in which Phoenicians and out
of town visitors responded tosthe APP
peal made to their charitable instincts
on Friday, tag day She also desires to
thank the press and fair commission
for courtesies extended A number of
little children sold tags, both down
town and at the fair grounds and the
results were quite gratifying. AS the
Associated Charities is not purely To-
cal institution, all the fair visitors had
more or less interest in it and were
doing something for their own sections
of the territory when they purchased
tags.
BACK TO WHlPPLE-Genera E.
d. Thomas who has been a Phoenix
visitor during fair week, left yester
day morning for Fort Whipple. to re-
sumo his tour of the posts in the de-
partment of the Colorado of which he
is the commander. This will prob
ably be the last official visit of Cen
eral Thomas to Phoenix as he will
probably be retired from service next
March However he is more than
half an Arizonian and has been visit
ing this territory officially since the
earliest days, his special business in
the earlier years beng to subdue rem
egade and murderOus Indians. On
Friday night Chief Justice Edward
Kent gave a dinner in his honor to
which there were a number of in
vited guests.
FIRST SERMON-Speakingu upon the
subject Of THE Square Deal" Rev.
Thomas S. Barcus. new pastor of the
Central NJ. E. Church, yesterday morn
ing made a profound impression upon
his congregation. 1t was Mr.. Barcus'
first appearance in the Central M. E.
pulpit and the members of that de-
nomination in this city are congratulate
ing themselves upon having q pastor
who can talk good, common sense in a
straightforward, powerful way that
carries conviction and strengthens the
hearts of all his hearers to do right |
His sermon was not at all like the or
binary religious discourse, which is too
often prosy and uninteresting. Last
evening Mr.. Barcus spoke again to his
congregation, having for his subject
"A Study in Values
GOOD WORK nv CIlIR WOMEN