Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

sale of camels on November 10, where as the real date when the camels will be disposed of at a bargain will be November D. The full equipment for eighteen shows will also be disposed of at that time.
 TWO ARE ARREsTED-Carrie Con gales was arrested by the police Mon day night charged with being an un- desirable person. She forfeited $10 bail by not appearing in police court yesterday. Francisco Cadena, arrest ed on the same charge, is a prisoner in the city jail and will be given a hearing this afternoon before Police Judge Thomas.
 A MORE CENTRAL POlNT-Rev. J. B. Bell, district missionary for the colored Baptist church, who has been stationed at Douglas for some time, has come to Phoenix, which he will make his headquarters on account of it's more central location for his juris- diction includes both Arizona and New Mexico. He is residing at 1440 East Madison street.
 ON BUSINESS TRIP-Manager Bill Alyord of the Jewels baseball team, left yesterday on a weeks trip to Flagstaff and vicinity representing a local com mercial house in the sale Of goods. He expects to return in time to have the Jewels in readiness for contest on Sunday, November 6, with team now being organized from local players and
 
 SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDiAN-On Sunday night Constable Murphy ar rested Tom Smith, an Indian, for drunkenness. Yesterday morning when he was sober and physically re- morseful he was willing to tell who was responsible for his downfall. He pointed the accusing finger at Vicente Garcia, who he said had also supplied other native sons with liquor Garcia is now in jail
 GONE TO TUcSON-Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dobbins who have been up at Marinette for some time are now at the Ford Hotel and will leave at once for a stay of some length in Tucson. MT. Dobbins is going there on a business mission and Mrs. Dob- bins goes to enjoy her summer out ing" which has been a little delayed. They will return a little later when MT. Dobbins expects to reopen his engineering office in this city.
 SUIT FOR DivoRcE-Edith Anne Webb yesterday filed suit in the dis trict court asking for a divorce from Arthur Byron Webb, whom she married in London, England, August 2S, 1906. She alleges that her husband deserted her in July, 1909, and has since failed to provide for her though amply able to do so. except for his dissipations. They have no community property nor children. Plaintiff asks for the restor- ation of her maiden name, Edith Annie Kell
 ROBBED CHINESE STORE-J. Garcia was arrested yesterday by Of ficer Troutman charged with having stolen a quantity of clothing from the store of a Chinaman at Fifth and Madison streets. The police are seek ing two companions of Garcia, the entire three, it being alleged, having engaged in a sham fight in the store during the course of which they pos sessed themselves of three pair Of pants, three shirts and hat. The men ran away but the Chinese pro- prietor trailed Garcia and pointed him out to the officer. Garcia was attired in one pair of the pants al- legged to have been stolen.
 HY PAGE HEREBY Page. recently
 II " as city ticket agent of the Southern Pacific. arrived here yesterday from Guaymas, where for two years he was general agent of the Southern Pacific in Mexico. He formerly held the office of city ticket agent and is counted as one of the most capable employees now in the service of the company. MT. Tretheway, who is now travelling passenger agent of the Washington Sunset line, will arrive here this after noon on his first trip over his district since his appointment to the office. Since the retirement of MT. Tretheway two weeks ago, Andy Lindenfeld has been acting city ticket agent and has filled the position with credit to him. self and to the satisfaction of the rail- road company.
 A HORSE STOLEN-Pasqual En- cinas came to town Monday night to contribute his quota to Buffalo Bill on the occasion of his final passing of the hat, and it appears now that beside the cash contribution he also sloughed off a horse. It was white horse with a glass" eye, not shod. no brands, about three years old and weighs about 900 pounds. The horse was hitched to the chain west of the city hall plaza and could not be found after the show Monday night. Pas qual continued his search on the theory the animal had strayed, until last evening. He then concluded the horse had been stolen and appealed to the sheriff. He don't know whom to suspect, whether some common Arizona horse thief or the eXper fenced Sioux Indians who travel along with the Bill show.
 AN ACCOUNTING WANTED-Suit was begun yesterday in the district court by a number of its stockholders against the old Mexican Land & In- dustrial company asking that receiv-