Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

vitation to deliver a Fourth of July oration in Williams.
 PRESCOTT MAN HERBAL c.
 Harris. chief clerk in the passenger department of the $. F., F. & P. was here yesterday on official busi- ness.
 HERE FOR A DAY-Dick Wick Hall who is in charge of the adver- Using for the Chandler ranches, spent yesterday here and at Chandler, re-
 turning to his Los Angeles office last night
 THE MERCiAL-Harold Full ton. Florence; Owen Davis, Tucson; l..
 D. Prey. Naco; Fred s. Curtis, Fl Paso,
 A. H. Nye, Denver; Geo. Caiine Las Vegas; Ben Jeffs, Florence; L. E. Lindholm, Florence.
 BACK FROM THE HiLlS-W. II. Maxwell, contractor on the federal l building. together with a party of friends, has returned from hunting expedition of couple of weeks in the Tonto country. MT. Maxwell claims a bear skin of his own ac- quirement as a memento of his trip. OF INTEREST TO DATE CROW ERS-The board of trade has receiv- ed an inquiry that should be of in terest to the date farmers of this section It is in consequence of an article by Harry Welch on the cul- ture of dates that appeared June 15 in Country Life" that the letter of inquiry was written. The editor of the magazine wants the names of growers in the Salt, Gila and Colo rado river valley.
 PALO VERDE FOURTH--The cele- bration of the nations birthday at Palo Verde will be attended by much joy business on the part of the holi- day crowds J. H. Parkman who is getting the affair in shape, assures the people of Phoenix that a most hearty welcome awaits them in the picnic ground The railroad officials have been approached concerning special train to carry celebrators on the memorable day.
 NO FlREWORKS-Abou year ago the city council decreed that the people of Phoenix must be sane hereafter in their celebration of the Fourth of July, whether they wanted it to be or not. Marshal Moore has not been notified LII duN CJdnSp O1 HcdIl On Llle pdIt OI the council so he is apprising the pub lie that the no fireworks ordinance has not yet become a dead letter and will be enforced rigidly unless the council gives special permits
 SIMS GOES HOME-Senator W. P. Sims of COchise county, Who in spite of his democracy became known dur ing his stay in the city as a mighty good fellow and a most companion- able man. left at one o'clock yester- day for his home. Mir Sims said he felt pretty we'll over the result of the session. Cochise county, he said, had been we'll taken care of, and in gen. eral he believes much other useful legislation was enacted.
 OVERHAULED THE JENNINGS The Jennings family for whom De- tective Franklin came here from Los Angeles several days ago and from whom the Jennings sneaked out of town were caught, by the telegram sent from the sheriffs office. at Bowie on the arrival of the east bound Southern Pacific train there on Monday night. Deputy Sheriff Mickey left yesterday morning for Bowie and will return with the prisoners this morning.
 WEDDING ToNiGHT-Harry A. Hughes and Miss Augusta C. Miller will be married this evening at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Nettie Miller. in Tempe. Mir. Hughes is 21 years old a native of Phoenix and the son of Doctor and Mrs. H. A. Hughes of this city. He is now a student in the medical department of the University of Louisville, being nome on his vacation. A little later, accompanied by his bride. he will re-
 turn to Louisville to finish his course AT THE ADAMS.-Percival Shaw, Tucson: J W. Mckinley, Denver: P. S. Hammers, New York; H M Haw- kns, Fl Paso, Texas; George W. Ed gar, Los Angeles: Isaac Hildebrand, Stockton Cal: G. A. Weinberg. Chi cago; Fred c. Carter, Los Angeles; J.
 C. Schulte New York; B A. Packard. Douglas: H. J. Schwartz, Chicago; w. F. Ryan, San Francisco: w. Klotscher,
 Los Angeles; J. E. Linney. Prescott: Jos. G. Quesnay. New Orleans; H. N Rolls, Douglas: R E. Traver, Hayden; Jose Serra, Chicago
 MORE DELAY-It had been ex- pected both by the postoffice officials and by the public that the new rural route on the south side of the river to be served by the Phoenix office and to be known as route ,. would be established on July 1. Word was received yesterday at the Phoenix postoffice that another delay of one month would be necessary owing to the fact that the appropriation was not yet availab ble This will be some thing of a disappointment to the south side settlers but it is believed it is only temporary
 THESE MUST DtE-By decision handed down yesterday by the su prcme court William Campbell, the negro who on May 9, 1911. shot and killed Kid Kirby. the prize fighter in Prescott, must hang. A similar ruling was made in the case of the state against N. E. Chavez. a Mexi- can who killed Charles F. King, a Yavapai county deputy sheriff. Au gust 27, 1910. These men were sen fenced to be executed for first de-