Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

l mine left last night to look over the effete. He will make a short business
 trip to Chicago
 BACK FROM THE COAST-Mr and Mrs. A. F. Nye, well known | Phoenicians have returned from their vacation spent beside the Pacific breeze swept coast.
 A BOY FOR ALEX WOOD-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood of 118 East Lin
 coin streets are the proud parents of a boy born, September IT, The little one weighs nine pounds.
 TO BOSTON AND BACk.-M B. Carpenter, rancher, left last night headed for Boston, Massachusetts, planning to be away a short time and
 in quest Of certain business deals. VOCALIST RETURNS - Harry Well, the we'll known local vacalist has returned from his summer vacation spent on the Pacific Coast. MT Veil
 will at once reopen his musical stu dio.
 THE ANNEx.-E. j. Woods and
 R. Johnson, J A Steiner. Santa
 Barbara; G. S Helmrick. Ray; D. L. I1uS llCS, | uNSoIs MI dIdSd, Ray; J. D. Ferree. Phoenix; Leon
 ard Ewing, Swanson; J. B. Johnson.
 Santa Barbara R. D. Hudlow, Little 1 Rock, Ark
 QUITE A SHOT-Arthur w. Davis, superintendent of the Fortuna Mine near Prescott, who with his family has been visiting in Phoenix, paid a visit | to Tempe yesterday and while there 1 Mir. Davis took part in the trap con- | test held yesterday. So expert was the | Yavapai county man that he killed | twenty straight birds.
 CHANGE CONCERT HOUR.-Be- ginning next Sunday and continuing | throughout the fall and winter the | Pioneer band vii hold it's regular concerts in the afternoon instead of
 ir the evening. The program will | begin at four o'clock sharp An ex- | cellent selection of numbers has been | made for the opening of the winter | series
 LOTS OF 'EM-It's a cold day when l the Southern Pacific office can't trot
 out an official visitor in the person ] of some railroad man or other The c44S III lI4E llliItlI5lll Just new lS oANb
 Ern of Fl Paso travelling freight and 1 passenger agent of the Texas and Pa 1 cific at the Pass City. He arrived yes 1 terday morning and announces an in | definite stay, probably a short one. DIED IN LOS ANGELES-Phoenix l friends of Mrs. William Coleman Rog- ] CTS were grieved yesterday to hear of 1 her death in Los Angeles. MT Rogers l mother is on her way west from New 1 York to take the body to her former l home fO- burial. Mrs. Rogers left i Phoenix last winter owing to poor | health, and she has been i'll ever since
 the malady finally resulting in her ! death
 l MRS. LUND RETURNS-M 1 Josephine Lund of this city returned
 on Thursday night from an extended | trip along the Pacific coast. While absent from Phoenix Mrs Lund visit
 ed Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seat 1 tie and Portland- where she spent | Elks convention week. A portion of
 her vacation was also spent in north ern Colorado, Wyoming and British | Columbia
 KIDS AND BLOTTERS-Wh one ] kid does a thing and likes it, it is like 1 ly several more will try the stunt | When one youngster found he could l get all the blotters he wanted at the 1 Santa Fe office yesterday, he must l have whispered it to a million or more | of his youthful pals. For all day the l desk men in the office were busy sup 1 plying a herd of younglings with the fuzzy papers.
 AT THE ADAMS.-W. H Green
 and wife, Los Angeles; Charles l.. | DOychert New York; F. J. Tuck and
 wife. Hayden: A c. Martin, Hin- | brook. Cal; Henry Sptzer, Los An 1 geles; F. I. Tremon. Bluefield, w 1 Va; Otto C. Erb. Fl Paso; w. J 1 Carter. H. M. Sawyer. Denver; W 1 G. Peters Chicago; s. H. Holland and I wife Phoenix; F. M. Bain, Long l Beach; D. Goldbaum, San rancisco GOES FAR TO FISH-William $. l Humbert returned yesterday from ar | interesting trip into Canada. He pene l trated the finest fish country north of | Montreal and passed three weeks in 1 whipping the streams and camping in 1 the abundant forests. He is glad to 1 get back to Phoenix, however, for the l weather in the dominion turned out to 1 be far from mild. In fact in spots it 1 was actually cold. Also it rained
 sumptuously in Chicago.
 JUMPING sIDEWAYS-The other 1 day two prominent republicans strong
 for Taft were wondering whether it l would be safe to vote for him. They 1 had not felt sure that Roosevelt would not receive more votes in Ari-
 zona than either Taft or Wilson and
 assuming that the latter would be ] stronger in this supposed democratic state, they had thought it would be better to throw their support to Will
 son. After canvassing the situation i they reached the belief that ROOse-
 welt would not cut much of a figure
 after all and they determined to stick to Taft Just at this moment an enthusiastic moosevelt burst upon them with the announcement that Roosevelt would lead the procession
 and probably receive more votes in l Arizona than both Taft and Wilson | I'm glad you warned us of the dan l ger" said one of the republicans. l You've halted two wavering Wilson