Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
TO SAN BERNARDINo-s. Ten

| TO SAN BERNARDINo-S Ten jen was a passenger yesterday over the Santa Fe for San Bernardino
 where he was called on business.
 GOES TO PUEBLO-J. F. Stokes
 left last evening on the California
 Limited of the Santa Fe for Pueblo
 Colo, where he has business inter ests.
 OFF TO LOS ANeELEs-J. A. 1 Murphy left last evening on the | Phoenix" of the Santa Fe for Los
 Angeles, where he goes to transact business.
 | GOES TO sTocKToN-H. E. Paul left last evening on The Phoenix | of the Santa Ee for Stockton, Cal, | where he expects to remain for the
 next few weeks
 LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA-| | w. B. Twitchell was passenger last evening on the Santa Fe for Phila delphia, where he will spend several
 weeks on business.
 YUMA SHERIFF HERE - Gus | Livingston, sheriff of Yuma county,
 arrived here yesterday on business
 and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 GOES TO cINcINNATI-Justus | Goebel left last evening on the | Southern Pacific for Cincinnati where he will visit friends and rela-
 tives and incidentally transact busi- ness.
 ! GOES TO LOS ANGELES-Attor- ney Robert F. Morrison of Prescott, | who has been in Phoenix a day or | two on legal business left last even | ing over the Santa Fe for Los An 1 geles, where he has business matters to look after.
 SISTER REPORTED DYING-Mrs A. J. Sampson left yesterday over
 the Southern Pacific for Los An | geles, where she was called by the | serious illness of her sister who
 lives in that city. It was reported l that the illness of Mrs. Sampsons sister is such as to cause grave ap prehension as to her recovery. OPENING OF THE WIGWAM-I | George D. Mullen will return today | from Los Angeles, where he has se
 cured the services of a ladies orches | tra and a first class illustrated song
 singer. They will be heard here for the | first time, Saturday night, october 29, iwhen the Wigwam will be reopened.
 MT. Mullen intends making good music 1 a speciality and will also run high class pictures.
 AUDITORS HERE-George Price and A. NJ Baker auditors of the
 Arizona Eastern, with headquarters in Tucson, arrived here yesterday and proceeded to check out Fred J Tretheway as city ticket agent for the Southern Pacific and to install | Fly Page in the office vacated by 1 Mir Tretheway. Fly is now the full fledged ticket agent and he says it
 seems good to him to be back in
 Phoenix at the old job.
 EN ROUTE TO FLoRENCE-A deputy sheriff of Graham county ar
 rived in the city yesterday morning having in charge David E. Address
 
 whom he is taking to Florence to serve
 term of three and a half years for
 grating in office. Address spoke to an | acquaintance of his troubles yesterday and said that he was an innocent man,
 the victim of a conspiracy. Notwith l standing the opinion of the jury and | the judge, he believed that the evidenced | against him was insufficient.  VISITORS IN PHOENIx-Rev. John Suter and wife of Winchester,
 Mass, and Rev. J. R. Jenkins and Miss Jenkins of Prescott, Ariz., are visiting in Phoenix, guests of Chief
 Justice Edward Kent and his mother, Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Suter, Mir Jenkins and Miss Jenkins are cousins of Judge | Kent Rev. Mir. Suter is rector of the Episcopal church in Winchester,
 Mass, and with his wife is making | his first general western tour. They expect to go to California after fin 1 ishing their visit here. Rev. MT Jen-
 kins is pastor of the Episcopal church l in Prescott, having succeeded Father | Bennett in that charge. MT. and Mrs Suter visited the. Grand Canyon and
 then spent a few days in Prescott,
 after which the party came on to | Phoenix together. MORE FINE DATES-Dr J. A. Ketcherside of the territorial asylum brought package of dates to the office of The Republican yesterday which are of as fine quality as have | been seen here this year. The doc ] tor states that a single tree out at the asylum this season bore over 500 l pounds at 25 cents per pound which 1 1 makes the value of this seasons | product for this tree in excess of | $125. Te Republican recently pub | lished an account of a ranchman l south of Tempe raising dates from | several trees, the trees averaging | S125. It was stated that this was accomplished by extraordinary care |
 given the trees. Dr. Ketchersides | record in reality eclipses that of the | Tempe orchardist. The quality of the | fruit is beyond compare and is only another evidence of the possi- | bilities in the Salt River valley. CONDEMNATION SUIT-Pursuant lsfn hn af nif