Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
BROUGHT TO THE ASYLUM.-

Officer ] F. Hess of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday with an insane woman under commitment to the asy- lum.
 THE ADAMS-Pat Clancy, Hayden; H. R. Aman, Ray; B. A. Barr. Ray; J. B. Breathitt, Tucson: w. Jenkins, Prescott; B A. Packard. Douglas; A. TT. Hosking. Los Angeles; J. w. Egan, Quincy. H.; A A Gossard, Fl Paso. F. w Pates, St. Louis. Mo; Frank Carroll Fl Paso: Jennie H. Kelly. Providence. R. l.; w. C. Twitchell, Nulture.
 BETS ALL PAlD.-Whatever mud dle followed the end of the WOlgast Rivers fight, as far as PhOenicians were concerned was cleared up yes terday by stakeholders after the ap- pearance of The Republican with a dispatch from Los Angeles saying that the bets stood and had not been officially declared off. The money was paid to those who had thought that WOlgast was the best man, ex- cept such money as had been pulled down on the morning after the fight.
 GOOD ROADS ARE APPRECIAT- EO.-The few good roads and streets which Phoenix boasts are greatly ap- prcciated by newcomers who motor or drive about the valley Sunday many rigs were rented from the var iouS stables and q great number of people mOtored about the city seek ing the good roads Dozens of ma chimes and buggies Were driven south over the Central avenue bridge and back out Central avenue again. The newcomers and visitors speak favor ably of the valleys good roads but say, Keep the good work up
 GEORGE HARRIS OEAD-Ncws has
 been received by friends in this city, of the death of George Harris, in Kew
 Orleans on June lG. Harris was
 member of the vaudeville team of Har-
 ris and Vernon which has played in
 this city at various times having been
 here last time only a month or so ago. following T tour of the orient and Aus
 tralia. Harris speciality was singing
 and acroEatic dancing and he was re
 putcd among the best in the business
 and had 9 wide acquaintance due to
 long stage career. He was d member of the White Rats, the Theatrical Me chanics association, and also of the In-
 iianapOlis lodge of the E. P. O. F,lks. THE KEY TO A MYSTERY or three weeks ago Mexican was killed. being struck by a train east of the stOckyards. Notwithstanding a search by the authorities the iden- tity of the dead man could not be es- tablished. The only article by which it might be possible to establish it was a small bright key. That and I half dollar were all that was found
 in the pockets of the man and COrO- ner JOhnstOne having hunch, direct ed the undertaken to preserve the key. The Mexican was buried in the clothing he wore. On Saturday a young Mexican living beyond Tempe called on the coroner and told him that his father had been missing for some time and he suspected that he was the man who had met his death under the train. He was sent to the nndertakers, and there identified the key ARIZONA IS A STATE NOW.- Attorney F. $. Fisher. on Saturday night, demanded the release of r. NJ. Hart of Kelvin, who had been brought here under arrest on the charge of failing to support his wife and babe, the latter having been born after his alleged desertion of the woman. Some proceeding had taken place under the warrant of arrest. which was discoV- cred to have been made out on an old form in use by the territory so that 1t appeared that the prosecutor of Hart was "The Territory of Ari- Zona." The matter was first brought 1 to the attention of Justice Parker, 1 who had issued the warrant and he was requested to order the discharge 1 of Hart. since there appeared to be no proceeding against him by any party now in existence. The justice 1 declined to act and then the attorney 1 called at the office of the sheriff and demanded the release of Hart, saying i that otherwise action would be ] brought against the sheriff and his bOndsmen or false Imprisonment. The l sheriffs office refused to act without 1 m order from the court and there 1 the matter stood until later in the evening. when another warrant was l issued in the name of the state 1 against Hart
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