Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
BACK FROM TENNESSEE

are back in Phoenix after visiting in Tennessee and Indiana. Mrs. Cater son was called to Tennessee by the death of sister last May.
 A VISITING BONlFACE-J. w. Kellum the accommodating proprietor of the Hotel Hedel, Tucson, was in town yesterday for a short time on business at the land office He left for home at noon.
 RETURNING DELEGATES-J. F.. Cleaveland and J. H. Langston, dele gates from the domain of Arizona to the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias at Denver returned yesterday morning.
 A BUNCH OF CONvIcTS-Dep- uty Sheriff Allie Howe of COchise county arrived in the city last night with seven prisoners who are to be taken to Florence to be uplifted. All sorts of crimes are represented in the Cochise delegation.
 ONE MORE CANDIDATE.-Anoth candidate is added to the democratic lottery from which the party is to draw three candidates for presidential elector, making seven in all. The last man to throw his hat into the ring is w T. Webb. of Pima. whose petition was filed late Tuesday afternoon with the secretary of state.
 CRUELTY TO A HoRsE-Compfaint having been made to J. w. Canning by A H. Davidson, the former sWOre out a warrant for the arrest of Wal ter Harrington charging him with cruelty to horse by using it when it has sore shoulder which made it vince at every step. Harrington appeared before Justice Johnstone in the afternoon and his ease was set fer trial
 UNABLE TO FIND HIM.-A tele- gram was received here a day or so ago announcing the serious illness of the father of w F. Thomas, at his home in Virginia and saying he very much wishes to see his son. It hap pens that MT Thomas left some time ago on a camping trip in the Pinal mountains. Messengers have been dis patched but at last report no one had been able to locate him.
 THE DOG oUEsTlON.-It is stated that one local veterinarian has been called upon recently to treat five. dogs which were found to be suffering of rabies Four of them were country dogs. one from as far away as Para disc valley The fifth was Phoenix dog that while evidently suffering of the disease had not become violent. If any more cases appear it is not i'm probable the police will begin enforc- ing the dog muZzling ordinance.
 AT THE HOTEL ADAMS-Oto c. Ern. Fl Paso; J. w. Woods, St. Louis; Edward Monaghan; c H. Rit- tenhouse, Casa Grande; C. G. Gun ther, Tucson; Kenneth M. Jackson, Gila County; J. B Breathitt, Tue son; Frank Aveay. Sentinel, AriZ.; C. w. Shatia, Portland, Ore; A. C. McKilby, Globe: w. w. Parks, Jr., Marysville. Cal: Frank Carroll. F.! Paso: A B. Burns. Los Angeles
 A GROWING SUlT-The case of Charles w Clarke against the Arl- zcna Mutual Savings and Loan as sociation and the Arizona Trust com panv filed some weeks ago in United States court after q similar action begun by John Dennett Jr. in su-
  enlarged yesterday by q second peti- tion intervention in behalf Of forty nine stockholders of the savings and loan association who are in the same boat as the plaintiff.
 MASS MEETlNG.-An educational mass meeting will be held at Tanner Chapel A M. F. church Friday evening in the interest of Western university, located at Kansas City, Kansas. This is the leading university of the Afrl- can Methodist church in the west. good program has been arranged for the occasion. Among the speakers will be pr. William H. Prince, of Las Ne- gas. N. NJ, Prof. w. P. Cowan, Prof. Jon Beck, Miss Lizzie Harrison. Rev R. H. Thomas and Rev. z. z. Johnson. The public is invited to attend.
 GROUNDS FOR DlVORCE-Ed- ward A. Brooks yesterday brought shit for a divorce from his wife Ger tie on the ground that she runs around with other men who are no relation" to her. It is mentioned III the complaint that one night she went to a road house about four miles from Phoenix with man to whom she was not bound by ties or consanguinity and about two o'clock in the morning when the plalntltI found her there and asked her what she was doing, she replied. "haVln2 good time" The complaint adds, .The surroundings at the time show cd conclusively that she was telling the truth"
 FINED 5 100-Rafael Ortega was before Justice Johnstone yesterday having been convicted of the sale or liouor at the Vulture mine. There was no doubt of his guilt and equallY little doubt that he had acted as agent or distributor for Charles ka- heck. a peddler who was charged ! with selling liquor as side line Rnt Kabeek had left no trall that could be easily followed and the court was obliged to discharge his at the time Ortega was convicted. Justice | Iohnstone however took occasion to | say that he believed the less guilty i man was about to be punished. An |