Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
HE WANTED A DRINK John


 animation. All the parties are resi-. ] dents of Gila Bend
 HE WANTED A DRINK Johr
 Vandelier who says he is a hobo
 boilermaker is in the county jail be
 cause of his thirst. He is also charg-
 ed with burglary. Yesterday morning
 he entered the room of Jack Edwards
 at the .Hardwick and saw two bottles
 one filled with beer and the other
 with whiskey. He couldn't get away
 with both of them and he took the one which would go the farthest. He
 was observed leaving thereon, and the officers were called with the | result that he was almost immediate | ly in custody.
 THE PROSPECT PROMISING 1 Chairman Albert M. Sames of the re- publican territorial committee arrived in the city yesterday in the course of tour of the territory. He came from the north and left last night for his 1 home at Douglas. Judge Sames ex- l pressed regret that he had been | obliged to be in the city on Sunday. as he would have liked to see many of
  | turn in about ten days. His journey ! ing throughout the territory had in spired him with hope regarding the pO litical situation, and he feels that a safe and sane constitution such as con- gress with approve is assured.
 ROBBED A MARKET - Sunday morning about g o'clock some burglar fs.a.x- g.F n slit in the screen over an open win dow of TribOlet's market, facing on the alley in the rear, entered, robbed the place and got away without being seen or leaving a clue. The thief opened two small cash registers, one used at the fruit stand and the other at the delicatessen counter, securing about $S or S9 in cash as near as could be de- termined. That it was most likely boy is deduced from the smallness of the aperture through which entrance was made and also from the fact that a man unless a professional burglar would hardy have the nerve to do a job like that in broad daylight. The po- lice were notified but could find noth- ing that gave them an idea of the Identity of the thief
 THE AGRICULTURAL MARA THON-That Tombstone's agricultural center will be most creditably repre- scented at the territorial fair at PhOe- nix in November is evidenced by the enthusiasm now prevalent among the ranchers and farmers of this section Commissioner Coll has about complet ed his work in this district and has been greatly encouraged by the posi- ton taken by the farmers tO eclipse all agricultural displays which may be put on exhibition at the fair" The above from the Tombstone Prospector, followed by a long list of things Co., chise county is going to send to the fair, indicates that Cochise county plans to wrest the agricultural su- premacy of tine territory from Yavapai county. which earned the title fairly at last years fair In the meantime. what will Maricopa, Graham and Yu- ma do about it?
 A SEEDSMAN PUBLICIST-E. S. Smith of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, a dealer in trees, seeds and grain, has taken upon himself the task of inaugu rating a movement designed to estab- fish better relations between this coun- try and Mexico. He has issued long circular letter addressed to the Ameri- can people, which letter he has sent broadcast to all the commercial Organi- cations of the country, one being re- ceived by the Phoenix board of trade. He says that for several years past he has spent a part of each year in Mexico and has been a position to note the wonderful progress that has been made in that country, industrially, po- litically and in the elevation of the people of Mexico themselves. He pays the highest possible tribute to DiaZ and his advisers and believes the fu- ture welfare of both republics depends on a closer relationship. He believes this country can learn much of MeXi- co and can also do a great deal of good for Mexico by a closer union with it. His first suggestion is that every American public school should recog- nize Mexican independence day. Sep tember Is, by a special program de- signed to not only develop patriotic spirit. but teach the rising generation more of the history of Mexico. To that end he suggests the following as very desirable program for the public schools of this country on Friday after noon, September 16, 1910: Opening ad- dress. Independence day; song, Ameri- ca: reading, Declaration of lndepend- ence of the United States: music, over the Waves waltz; essay, Hidalgo and 1 essay, JuareZ and Re 1 forms; essay, Diaz the Builder of Pro- gressive Mexico; music, Porfirio DiaZ | march; essay, the Mexican People; es- say, Mexico's Commerce and Progress; | essay, Our Mexican friends; essay, Our | Duty to Mexico; music. National hymn | of Mexico. The Phoenix public schools | will not be in session on that date but | others in Arizona and elsewhere prob ! ably will be and can act on Mr. Cmith's l if they want to-