Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
SECRETARY osBuRN BACK

' trip to Prescitt to look into the af- fairs of the Pioneer Home located there.
 FORD HOTEL-W. J. Burnett, Los Angeles; Mrs A. W. Hauser, c. W. Hauser and two boys, Pagosa Springs, Colo; R. Wheeler, Dillon, Mont: J H Moeur, Tempe; J. E. Rudy, Skull Val ley; R. Estrada, Los Angeles; John A. Gaut, John Colman, Mesa.
 MUSICAL REClTAL-The pupils of the vocal class of Carl R. Nuet- zel, and of the piano class of Clem A. TOwner of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music will give recital in the school auditorium tomorrow evening beginning at s o'clock The public is cordially in vited to attend this recital
 RECEIVES ORDERS-Lieutenan F. F. JeWett, who for two years has been instructor inspector of the National Guard here, will be relieved on Thursday by his successor Lieutenant LaGarde of the Tenth Infantry Lieu tenant Jewett will shortly move to the Pacific coast to enjoy a three months leave, after which he will report to his new regiment the 18th Infantry at Fort D. A. Russell, near Sheridan, Wyom- ing.
 BOWLERS MEETING-Secreta Brown of the Salt River Valley Bowl ing league announced a meeting of all boWlers for Thursday night at S:OO in the Commercial Hotel A letter of congratulation from R. N
 Moutier will be read to the boWlers assembly, It will say about like
 this: "Gee you are lucky down
 there at Phoenix. It's showing to beat the band, and colder than time in Chicago"
 HOTEL ADAMS-H. F. Flggen. Den yer; w. B. Sale, St. Louis; J. $. Ma lone, St Louis; Emile Hamberged, G.
 H. Morris, san Francisco; Gibson Fay Tor, Tucson; R. E. Young, Prescott; Chas. QuitzoW, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ida Drake, Joe F. Drake, Council Kan; c. C. Hedges, Cityy; R. w. Green, Sno- hounish, Wash; E. Call Brown, Los Angeles; c. Glickfeld, san Francisco;
 R. G. Rocked, 1915 A. c .Reicherd, | Milwaukee; w. Jachach, Fl Paso. AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-W. R. Stridt, Milwaukee; A. H. Austerman, Denver; Charles Reupel, Walkerton. Ind: B. W. Koogler, BeIlefointain. O.; s. D. Evans. Peoria; $. w.. Vaughn, Glendale; J B. Mckee. Glendale; w. F. Cummins Phoenix; H. H. Bush. Phoenix; Mrs F. Rath- bun. Dowager. Mich: N H. Hill, Phoenix; Charles C. Miller, Prescott; George ". Miller. Prescott; W. Port wood, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. Charles Batre, Phoenix.
 TO BOOK LECTURER-Letters were received at the board of trade yesterday concerning the route of the Panama Pacific exposition lect-
 urer, Frederick Vining Fisher, who will appear in Tucson on December 1 A, and VITO wants to come to | Phoenix as soon as his date in | the Pueblo is finished Fisher has i set of slides and moving pictures
 to illustrate his talks on the Pan anna canal He will appear here 1 providing hall is secured and 1 local promoters.
 HEARING RAILROAD CLAIM-The | corporation commission yesterday af l ternoOn heard the application of the 1 Ray and Gila valley railroad company 1 for exemption from compliance with ] the electric headlight law recently
 passed by the legislature and approved l upon referendum vote. The railroads 1 claim is that they run trains only in | the day time and use no headlights | having no need of them. They con- | duct seven miles of road from Ray
 Junction to Ray. The evidence was 1 taken under consideration.
 DIRECTORY FINALLY FIXED l The work of painting the directory
 of the state house. which is situated | at the left of the entrance to the ! building. is about completed now. For 1 some time, owing to the many 1 changes that were made in the of
 fices of the building, the directory was absolutely no use whatever, but 1 since the painting anew has been
 done it not only ornaments the en-
 trance, but is of actual use in in- l forming visitors to the state house
 where the offices are located.
 MIXUP IN ROYALTY-It is under
 stood that the Phoenix Chess club is 1 circulating a petition, remonstrating against the unnatural treatment of a
 pair of perfectly good kings which have
 been in serious trouble the past day or
 two on a chess board in Berryhill's First street window. It seems that the | two kings are both 'in check what
 ever that is, and that there is a col Ored sky pilot and a couple of cow punchers mixed up in the deal. One local chessist muttered Shades of Morphy", and fainted when confronted l wi ,h the bewildering sight.
 AN UNCONSIDERED POISON Complaint has been made that some
 of the users of carbide, when it has 1 served it's purpose, throw it
 into back yards where cats some 1 times gather to their great discom- fort. The animal gets the stuff on
 It's feet and when the pain sets in it is communicated to the mouth with the result that the animal shortly dies in great agony. Though the carbide is not so disposed of with
 malicious intent the act is forbidden by the law prohibiting the leaving of | .,hc ,tIn Ht.