Arizona republican., 1911-07-02
NEW NoTARIEs-villiar

NEW TARIE S-William NJ
Smith Of Phoenix, Elmer w. Coker of
Florence and w. f. Murphy of Tue
son, have been appointed notaries
public, the commission of the latter to
become effective July 20.
PAROLES GRANTED - Paroles
from the Industrial school We're
granted yesterday To Grcgorio Con
zalcs Ramon RueIas and MERGED Rod
rigucs. All three were sent To the
school from Florence. on April IL.
1910, for incorrigibility.
GONE FOR SUMMER-H. J. Nc
Chung and family left yesterday for
Prescott. After a short visit there
they Will proceed to Denver for "a
longer stay and then to eastern
points. They expect to be gone about
three months.
SERVICE iMPRIRED-Due prob
ably to the storm yesterday there was
more or less confusion and crossing
of telephone wires and last evening
the electric lights went out twice for
Il few minutes only. In the carly
morning the trolley wire on west
Washington street broke near Six
teenth avenue and delayed traffic for
time while it was being repaired.
GOVERNOR ETURNS-Govorno
Sloan returned Friday night after a
Few days in Prescott. He said it was
raining when he left there and i'm
way that indicated the beginning of a
heavy storm. The governor says that
things are looking we'll in Yavapai
county. that the Prescott chamber OF
commerce is keeping up its boosting
campaign To good purpose and that
the good roads work is moving along
splendidly thanks to the cooperation
Of the board Of supervisors
VACATION DRYS-Roy McMurray.
a nephew of NJ G. McDougall and a
clerk in the McDougau Il Cassou
store. returned yesterday morning
from months outing at Avalon on
Santa Catalina island. He likes the
place very much and tried 10 buy it
but the Banning company told him it
was not for sale. Roy says he be
came quite famous as Il fisherman
and would have won the prize for
catching the largest yellowtail landed
this season. except for one thing and
that was that his fish never weighed
as much on the scales as they did on
the end of i line J. z. letters. an
other clerk in the same store had his
other shirt handkerchief and tooth
brush all packed when Roy arrived
and left on the evening train for his
vacation.
HE LIKES PHOENIX-W. F
Gohlke Of San Antonio was Phoenix
visitor Yesterday. returning To Tucson
last evening, where Mrs Gohlkc is
staying with their daughter Mr.
GohlSe is treasurer Of the Newton.
Weller & Wagner Co. dealers in
crockery and was here primarily on
business. though he found time 10
seek out a few friends. He is not
acquainted with Arizona. nor is he
with it. except in certain
on former trips. but he says he has "A
growing interest in il and is particu-
larly well pleased with Phoenix He
visited Phoenix four years ago, on
business, and notes a marvellous
in conditions since that time.
That visit was about the same time
Of the year or on July I. and curl
Dusty enough. he was followed here
by Il rain storm. just as he was this
time. on the former occasion the
storm was not SO large a one here.
but it gave him a bigger run for his
money than this one has, for IT kept
sprinkling his coat tail all the way
rom san Antonio to Phoenix. and /
finishing in a draw.
A TEN DAYS TRIP-Kirke II
Moore, territorial superintendent Of
public instruction. left last night for |
A ten DAYS stay in San Francisco and !
vicinity. Though official matters are |
the chief reason for his stay he does /
not deny that he will try 10 have all |
he fun he can during his short out |
rc. He will attend the annual meet |
ing of the National Educational assoc |
cation winch VIII De h'ld TINS N'th /
for both pleasure and profit. His Of !
fetal mission is 10 visit the Berkeley /
school where seven deaf and dumb |
n blind Arizona children are being |
,ducated by the territory. The appro- |
lriation for their maintenance is $500 |
each, annually. Mr.. Moore will prob |
ably arrange for their instruction for |
another year in the Berkeley school, |
T conditions are satisfactory, or if |
not, then in some other institution.
Mr. Moore says he believes the time |
las arrived when Arizona should have |
1 school of its own for such unfor-
unates but il cannot be established |
until a Legislature meets. which under
present laws will not be until after
admission to statehood. Mr. Moore
vas asked when that would be but
'idcstepped the question. Mr.. Moore
says that if a school were established |
lerc he believes il would be quickly
earned that there are probably thirty
II forty unfortunatcs i'm the territory
whose parents would place them in il,
)ut who will not send them so far