Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
BACK FROM TucsoN-Nat Reiss

BACK FROM TucsoN-Nat Reiss
 returned yesterday from Tucson where he arranged for aerial flights on Sat urday and Sunday. by Charles K Il Hamilton.
 t SCOTT WHITE HERE - Scott Ii White, formerly sheriff of Cochise | county. and a frequent Phoenix visitor | in those days. was here yesterday from | Santa Cruz, Pima, county, where he l is now engaged in the cattle business.
 MORE BIDS WANTEp-word has been received that all bids for car
 Tying the. mail between here and | Arlington, via Liberty and Buckeye have been rejected by the Washing
 ton department officials, and that new
 bids have been called for, to be re-
 ceived until March 22. The mail on ] this route is carried three times per I week.
 i THE BANK STATEMENTS pilation of a transcript of the terri torial bank statements under the call of January 31 has sufficiently proceed ed in the office of the territorial auditor to make available the figures showing the totals. These totals are
 $13.44O. .660.99. which is an increase of | s2S4.142.20 since the last former state
 ments were submitted few weeks ago.
 SUIT TO QUIET TiTLE-Suit was
 begun in district court yesterday by
 F. c, Story against E. J. Bennitt. ad- ministrator of the estate of Charlotte F. D. Story and the heirs of Francis | B. DevereauX 10 quiet title to various tracts of land owned by the plaintiff | in and about Phoenix. Mir. DevereauX,
 who married a daughter of Mir. Story,
 was formerly assistant secretary of the territory.
 SPOKANE visiToRS-Mr. and Mrs. { J. J. Brown of Spokane are visiting
 Phoenix en route home from trip i to Washington, D. C., where M-. Brown
 went as a commissioner from Spokane I in furtherance of the city's local pro- 1 jects. Mir. Brown is banker and capi talist and one of the leading citizens ] of the northern city. He was here last
 winter with Mrs. Brown and both were greatly impressed with the country. BUILDING PERMITS - Building permits issued by Building Ispector James Creighton since February are as follows: A. l.. Higgins. s2.500: E.
 A. Spaulding. 5000: E.. A. Glenn. s125; C. H. Hughey. s200: E. J. Holderman. $500: Pioneer Transfer company
 (ware- -house). s6,5o0: F. F.. Mitchell. s2.00e: B. G. Pecka. $500; H. B. Cox, sl.200: Mary Riley. $500; A. G. Utley
 (repairs). sI75; C. H. Kunzieman, s6e5
 HAVING A GOOD TIME"AThis is the subject of a lecture to be given by O. W. Blain of Los Angeles at the w. c. T. U. building on West Monroe street. between Second and Third avenues. on Friday night. February 18th. Mr. Blain is man of wide travels. and has been featuring for the past twenty years. so will be able to offer his audience real good time" Everyone is invited and ad-
 mission is free.
 NOT THE RIGHT MAN-The man known as Goldberg. who has been in the city jail for a week or more. was released yesterday. Ii was shown conclusively that he is not the man wanted in Spokane for grand larceny. . Deputy Sheriff Long of Spokane. who came here for him. received additional means of identification by wire yes terday. Certain scars which it is known that the Spokane Goldberg wears were not found on the pris- oner. and he was at once released
 
 BOARD OF TRADE LECTURES There was a goodly gathering of peo-
 pie al the board of trade room again yesterday to listen to the lectures ar ranged for the afternoon. The pleas ing feature was not so much the big ness of the assemblage as the fact that nearly all present were strangers in the valley seeking to learn of Ari- zona and its resources The first talk was made by F. W. Wilson of the ag- ricultural experiment station. the sub ject of his remarks being the expef- hnent station and its value to the farm- CT At the conclusion he indicated his willingness to answer any question that might be put to him if he could, and many questions were asked and answered. Roy s. Goodrich was the second speaker. his remarks being on the subject of water and water rights. Dr. Foss, president of the board. closed with talk on the valley and the value of the valley lands.
 THE REviVAl-The revival meet ing at the Christian church continues with power and zeal which is truly inspiring. There are confessionals every night and baptismal services characteristic of Disciples and Bap- lists. In all. the Christian people have had twenty-five additions to date. Tonight there will be other baptisms. which will augment that number. Mir. Stivers is a wonderfully versatile man in his Bible studies. never at loss to give a true. ring ing application of the different quo- tations as the audience gives them. Though the Bible readings cover half an hour each evening. yet each time the audience enters the special service with the greatest of relish. Last night MT. Stivers referred to the la bors of the people of Phoenix to pro- vide for public utilities. "The day is | at hand" said he, "when corporations | must serve the public as we'll as 1