Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
JAMES DOUGLAS OF DOUGLAS

t-JameS $. Douglas of Douglas, Co., chise county. the leading business man and citizen of that thriving | town, and at the same time one of
 the leading copper operatives in the
 state was in the city yesterday en
 route from Skull valley where he has
 properties, to his home iD Douglas CRIMINAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEk.-The following cases will be heard during the present week in the criminal sessions of the superior court State vs. John Berry, State vs. Cutler, State vs oregon and possibly the re- trial of the Marsh case.
 RAMOS TRIAL POSTPONED-Th 1 trial of AlejandrO Ramos for murder has been postponed until June 23. Sub pOenaes have been issued for the wit
 nesses IS it takes four days for the of ficers to serve them on some of the
 parties so that the trial can not pos
 sibly be started before the date set.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED-
 The following parties were granted
 marriage licenses on Saturday: Law
 renee w. yieSeke and Clara E. Pon- der, Ernest Sutherland Bates and
 Rosalind BoidO of Pima county,
 Claude c. Jones and Mrs. Grace Woof, Robert E, Wiley and Walla
 McGinnis, Benjamin c. Estes and GoIda M. Coffield of Maricopa county
 KNIGHT TO 5E T0iED-rIarry
 Knight, or Bevington, will appear be-
 fore Judge Phillips today to answer
 to the charge of uttering bogus checks
 and securing the money for the same
 from J. C. Adams the well known hotel
 man of this city. Benton Dick the at
 ta1 +I, H..
 prisoner has filed a demurrer and Judge Phillips will rule on this matter
 today. The jury has already been chosen and the case will be proceeded with at 9:30 this morning.
 WOOLF GETS BAD iNDiAN-De- putty Sheriff Billy Woolf arrested an Indian named Walter McGlaslin late 1 Saturday evening, on a charge of horse stealing. It is alleged that Me Glaslin was hired by a rancher to work on his farm and McGlaslin told his employer that it would be impos- sible for him to start work until the next day. The farmer then offered to leave q horse and buggy at a corral so as to save the Indian walk ing out to the scene of his future employment. The Indian got the horse next morning and drove it in the opposite direction to where the farm lay. After driving the horse l as far as he wished to go the In 1 dian tied it to a tree where it stayed l without food or water for thirty-six | hours before the owner was able to discover it's whereabouts.
 STATE HOUSE ELEVATOR 1 STOPPED D-The elevator in the state house has been stopped. Hereafter 1 there will be no obliging elevator boy | to take the visitors to the state house | to the upper floors and with courtesy tell them where the different offices are. | The visitors will have to find that out l for themselves. one of the show places | of the state, the state house, is not to | be fitted out for either convenience or | pleasure. it's walk to the top now, if | one wants to go. The state officials on the top floor of the state house pe- titioned the board of control. which 1 has the hiring of the elevator boys for i a continuation of the elevator service, but the board was almost adamant. All that would be conceded was ser vices until June 15. June 15 expired yesterday and with that the job. It is not known whether or not the eleVa- tor is to be idle until the next legis- lature or not. If that is the case there will be work of stair climbing going on for two years.