Arizona republican., 1912-07-26

in oil.
 NINE OF THEM-The police court
 was graced, or disgraced, with nine drunks yesterday who were accorded
 the usual consideration and punish l Hent.
 FROM 'FRiSCO-Paul P Hastings, the assistant general freight and 1 passenger agent of the A. T. & S.. F. coast lines is in town from San l Francisco.
 AN EIGHT POUND GIRL-There | was happiness at the home of D. D. Griffith, TT East Buchanan street 1 yesterday. The cause of it all was an eight pound girl.
 DOWN FROM PRESCOTT-W. A. 1 Drake the general manager of the | S F., r. & P, came down from | the Mile High resort yesterday to | enjoy the delightful weather here. WILL LEAVE SOON-Miss Helen l Thatcher of the U. & R. s. will | leave for the coast in few days FROM TUCSON-C C. Thompson 1 is in town again after a weeks visit | in Tucson
 AFTER TWO MONTHS-John S. | Miller of ArchbOld. Ohio, after pass ing two months in Phoenix and the | valley, looking over the best part of Arizona departed in the general di- ! rection of his home last night FOR FURTHER STUDY - Miss Bertha Kirkland has gone to Los Angeles to take further instruction in i music from Mrs. Gutterson. a pupil | of Harold Bauer. Miss Kirkland will reopen her class here in the fall THE COMMERClAL-J. M Balay, Yuma; Evans T. Richardson, Casa | Grande; A. M. Harrison, Washington; P H. Arnold, San Francisco; Birdie | P. Owen1y, Flagstaff; J. c. Allen, Du- | rango; R. Fleischer, Nogales; D. D. Rodain, Hayden; S Macdonald. Los Angeles; J. H. Hennes. Tempe; F. E. | Harris, san Francisco; !. A. Sims, Los ! Angeles; M Woodward, Winkelman.
 TO CALlFORNlA-J w. Cover 1 dale, a well known citizen left yes
 terday for Tustin, Orange county, | California. At this particular time of 1 year MT. Coverdale will most likely find the weather a little warm in l Orange county and he will miss the fine showers and cOolness experi- 1 erced when at home. But Tustin will Lot take all of his time as he in 1 tends to see most of the important beaches during his two months stay.
 INFORMATION WANTED - The 1 chief of police of Tucson telephoned | Chief Moore yesterday asking him if he knew of anybody who had lost
 2 calibre revolver set in a .45 ] frame. The weapon was taken from | q negro who drifted into Tucson | from Phoenix and who also had an
 other revolver on his person, as 1 though he were making a collection
 of shooting irons. There was no in l ouiry concerning the other weapon
 as the chief had evidently satisfied himself as to where it belonged
 A SUSPENDED SENTENCE -
 James P. Scudder who had pleaded
 guilty to wife beating the day be-
 fore in Justice Johnstone's court was | yesterdav sentenced to fifty days in
 the county jail but the commitment
 was withheld on two conditions. one
 is that Scudder shall never go about | the house where his wife is stopping
 or modest her in any way. The other
 is that he shall not drink. The viola
 tion of either of these conditions will 1 give immediate force and effect tc
 the sentence.
 A FLYING SWITCH-Deputy Unit | ed States Marshal Anderson was ir
 Prescott day before yesterday on of l ficial business and when it was con
 cluded he boarded a train to come
 home As the train was pulling out he
 saw V F. Patrch, immigration officer
 running toward the train and waving
 his hand MT Anderson surmise1 that
 he was the only one on the train tc
 whom Mr Partch could be signalling
 and he jumped off. There was a
 Chinaman to be arrested, Jou Sing
 supposed to be unlawfully in the coun- | try That however is vet to be deter | mined though the Chinaman is in jail
 His case is little out of the ordinary
 Though he is a laborer he has certifi-
 cate which is believed to be defective
 Beside after the issuance of it 10 him
 several years ago, at the port of No
 gales he went to Mexico where he has
 been residing until recently.
 A FALLEN LANDMARK - The
 Pioneer Transfer company have taker
 the contract to clear away the
 ground on which stands that olt adobe building on the south side o 1 Jefferson street opposite the Com
 mercial hotel It has been condemned and the owners, group of F1agstat gentlemen have arranged for it's de | molition and removal. How old thi'
 structure is is uncertain. A genera tion ago it housed the Gazette ant it was an old building then. Sine then it has been used as ware I house and blacksmith shop. The Plo | neer Transfer company has als'
 bought from the school trustees tn
 ruins of the Madison street Schoo house recently destroyed by fire an' . i the removal of the bricks will begll at once The contract calls for tn 2 removal of everything else and tn q leaving of the ground in the snap ! that nature left it when the schoo