Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

force is full of pears. No, not prunes,
 but pears. A whole box of Kefers was
 brought in yesterday by the Hall broth CTS, from their ranch southwest of the
 city, and left at this office. And there isn't an employe of this paper who
 won't swear on a stack of Bibles that
 the biggest and best pears on earth
 come from the Hall ranch Seventy
 tons of Keifers were grown by the Halls
 last season. Some of them were on ex-
 hibition at the territorial fair.
 | PICKS UP RUNAWAY BOYS- Officer Long last evening picked up two boys, one named Fields, aged fifteen years. and another named
 Kleindienst, aged thirteen years as they were passing along West Adams street. Earlier in the evening tele- gram had been received from the Chief of Police at Winslow asking that these two boys be apprehended. They are supposed to have run away from their homes in or near Wins low but both refused last evening to talk following their apprehension.
 ORGANIZE OWLS ToNIGHT.-Ev- i cry arrangement has been completed | for the formal institution of the 1 Phoenix Nest of Owls at o'clock this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Every applicant for charter membership in the order is requested | by Organizer A. S. Barrett to be pres
 ent at the hour named so that the
 work may be begun without delay. Meetings will be held regularly here
 after each Thursday evening. It is | expected that a most satisfactory
 charter membership will be enrolled | a. the first meeting.
 PRAcTICING ATToRNEY-J. E. ! Nelson has deserted the real estate business and will hereafter devote all his time to the practice of law. 1 While selling realty with J. L. IT, vim MT Nelson practiced law on the side but he has now opened an of
 flee of his own, All Fleming block | and is just as anxious to handle 1 cases that require legal talent as he | once was to swing land deals. MT.
 Nelson was admitted to the bar sev eraI years ago but will no longer
 continue to hide his light under gunnysack
 JACOB CARES cASE-Jacob Carr. who some days ago hit fellow student at the Phoenix Indian school on the head with a rock, injuring him so seri- | ously that trephining of the skull was ] necessary. was yesterday arraigned in 1 justice Johnstone's court and his ex- animation was set for Saturday. The student injured was John Osaph No
 land. and facts were learned yesterday which demonstrate the rapidity with which the native American is acquiring the commercial instincts of his broth CT. The injury occurred just a short time before the fair, and while yet con fined to his bed Noland was visited by his father and brother. who live on the reservation. They told him how to turn his injury to great financial ad- vantage. They said the fair was com ing on and if he could sneak away from the school they could install him in a side show and charge g cents a look to all who wanted to see a neat and effective case of trephining. A few nights afterward, Noland in an effort to carry out the plan, slipped out to the l second story porch of his dormitory | and slid down a porch column. think | ing to make his getaway. but in the l violent exercise he ruptured another | little blood vessel and had to go back | to bed. It is understood he has again | made a good recovery.
 THE OBSERVER-Arizona now | has another newspaper. The Obser l yer, published in St Johns. the | county seat of Apache county. A. F. 1 Banta, editor and proprietor. The | early issues of the paper are being | printed in another county under a St. Johns date line but the manage | ment hopes this situation will shortly i be improved by the installation of it's | own plant. Editor Banta is an all | round newspaper man, one who laid | the foundation for his newspaper fit
 ness by fighting Injuns in Arizona Il before there were any whites here tc i read a paper, and who since that | time has done almost everything in
 cluding the practice of law and the | establishment of various and sun dry newspapers in Arizona. some Of which are stil engaged in moulding public opinion, or being moulded by | it, while others long ago were taken to the boneyard. Whatever hs de- ficienoies Mir Banta may be depend ed upon to publish such things as he believes the world should know about 1 regardless of protest or other con sideration; not that he is looking for trouble but he is of the sort who is not afraid of it when it crosses his | path. He is particularly jealous Of the true recording of Arizonas his- tory and now that he again has an organ of his own, those who write historical sketches should be warned to first study their subject Apache county has been Mir. Bantas home more than any other and it may be expected that he will be diligent in | safe guarding it's interests and in giving it's resources needed publicity.