Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-02

MRS. MASSIE LEAVES-Mrs. NJ
Massie was q passenger yesterday up
on the santa Fe for Santa Barbara, at
which popular resort she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
GONE TO cHIcAGo-Mrs. r.
Wicky. wife of the proprietor
of the Wicky ostrich farm, ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Mary
Irving, of south Central avenue, left
Yesterday afternoon for Chicago and
Kenosha. Wis, where they will visit
friends and relatives the balance of
the summer.
BRIDGE MAN LEAVES-J. d. Mer-
cereau of the Mercereau Bridge & Con
struction company, the concern that is
building the Central avenue bridge, left
Yesterday via The Phoenix for Los
Angeles. 1t is expected that he will
return in the near future to inspect
the progress Of the work upon the new
bridge.
SOME PHOENIX" PASSENGERS
Among others who were passengers
last evening upon the Phoenix, the
new Arizona & California train. were
Leland Green, en- route to Los Angeles;
w +. Murray, also bound for Los An
geles; Thomas DOsS, going To the
coast; Miss Mae Foran, with Los An
geles as her destination, land Mr.. and
Mrs |. ]. Satterfield. who will spend
some time at san Diego.
ANSWERS CALL OF THE SURF
Supervisor l.. NJ Hoghe, with bath
ing suit and some other accessories
was seen trckking rapidly toward the
evening train last night. Assiduous
investigation revealed the fact that
Mr. Hoghe was slipping away to San
Diego, where he will commune with the
sad sea waves and engage in other
pastimes appropriate to a summer va
cation.
NEW VOTING DiSTRICTS-The
board of supervisors acting on pc
titions before them established voting
precincts at Palo Verde school house
Of bond issue of $4,000 for the
Tempe school district. the bids to be
opened September :. Leave of alb
sence was granted the following
county officials: Treasurer Don c.
and Assistant Assessor John Luke.
A MONTH IN THE MOUNTAINS
C. W. tombstone, Jr. and Carl
Smith of Wells Fargo & Co. will
leave tonight for a vacation of
month in the mountains of Colorado.
Denver will be made their base of
operations from which they will visit
Colorado Springs. Manitou, Pixies
Peak. the Garden of the Gods, the
ROYAL Gorge and Pueblo and what
ever is worth seeing in the Centen-
NAL state.
A LONG cONTINUANcE-The
case of Al Christensen the wrestler
charged with an assault upon Motor
man Aldrich of the Phoenix street
railway company last week was call
ed i'm Justice Johnstone's court yes
terday morning. The defendant was
on hand prepared to represent him
self but on the motion of Assistant
| District Attorney Lyman the case was
| continued until August - for i'm
| portant witnesses.
THE GLENDALE GOVERNMENT
The board of supervisors yesterday
| canvassed the returns of the first
municipal election of Glendale. held
on July % and as had been already
| announced. unoffcially found that the
| following were elected: Mayor. A.
w. Bennett; cOuncilmen. John ID.
! CARRIER. John Marks. c. L. Gillette
| and John Tuckey. The other neces-
| Of Will hn inf cd nv
/ the mayor and council.
NOT IN THE RACE-Since the
| announcement of the resignation of
| George L. Young as secretary of the
! territorial republican central commit
! tee the name of ]. r. Cleaveland has
been mentioned in various quarters as
his probable successor. When asked
about it yesterday, Mr.. Cleaveland
said he was not considering the place,
would not consider it. and his bust
ness would not permit of his accepting
it even If he felt so disposed.
FLORENCE BRIDGE WORK.
| Territorial Engineer ]. b. Girard re-
turned from Prescott Sunday night
and reports fine progress on the ter
ritorial road work. Speaking of the
Florence bridge, he says they got the
foundations in just before the high
water came two or three weeks ago
so it has not interfered with opera
tions at all, and the laying of steel
and concrete is going along nicely,
the bridge being about third fin
ished
BULLETINS FOR THE FARMERS
The board of trade has received a
consignment of bulletins issued by
the agricultural experiment station OF
Arizona, on a great variety of sub
jects, showing actual experimentation
in agricultural lines in Arizona. Farm
ers and others interested will do well
to call and look them over, as they
are for free distribution as long as
they last and almost every scientific
farmer can find something of interest
u among them.
STORIES OF THE EARTH.-MTs
J. c. Jackson has brought to the
board of trade an excellent short
he