Arizona republican., 1913-05-14


CIVIC LEAGUE-The regular week
ly meeting of the Civic League will he
held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in
the city hall. There are many matters
of Importance to be discussed and a
full attendance of the members and
friends of the organization is urgently
requested.
NEW SHOE SAMPLE-Adjutant
General Charles w. Harris has received
a sample pair Of the new regulation
tan shoe adopted in the United States
army and which will be used by the
National Guard of Arizona. The shoes
are built of the best oak leather, are
sturdy round toed butchers and are OBJ
tainable by guard members at cost.
RETURNED FROM SPRINGS
ID, D. rHorning returned yesterday
from Aqua Caliente Hot Springs
where he spent ten days and was
greatly benefited He says that
there is a large crowd at the
springs but it is not as big as it
ought to be. Mr. Horning says that
the waters are wonderful and that
if they were in Europe many Art
zonians would flock to them.
NEW SURVEY: NEW SURVEYOR
Surveyor Thorne. formerly of the
New Mexico office of the United States
surveyor general and still more for
merly of California arrived in Phoenix
to prosecute under Surveyor General
lngallS eight townships the plating of
Which has been requested by the state.
The townships are in Yuma county and
are described as four and five south,
ranges IS, IA, 10 and Is east.
GUESTS AT THE ANNEX HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lynn, Douglas,
Ariz.; Miss Grace Russell, Miss Flo
Russell, Miss Eola May. Miss n Nc
Garvey. Miss Mildred Manning, Mrs
Vella Schofield, Mr.. VIM. Hiatt, Den
Yer. Colo; Mr.. w. F. Cummins City:
Mr.. E. o. c. Ord, Eucantada Ranch,
AriZ.: Mr.. c. O. BOwden. Little Rock.
Ark: Mr.. VIM. Rosa, City: Mr. ]. II.
Hoffman, Denver, Co: Mr.. Thayer
Lindsey, Prescott, Ariz.: c. f. Dutten,
San Francisco. Cal.
IT'S A LONG SUIT-Suit was filed
in the office of clerk of the United
States district court yesterday by the
Mine and Smelter Supply company of
Denver, Colorado, against the Miami
Mining company for infringement on
certain patents held by the former to
protect an invention for a concentration
which is now almost universally used
by copper ore workers. The suit is a
lengthy one of many pages of close
type. The complainant is represented
by counsel. Alexander Baker and AL
bert c. Baker of this city. Suits in
the same case have been previously
brought against other mining COM
panies doing bushes in the state Of
Arizona.
-T-t-
is from the Kansas City DrOvers'
Telegram of May 5: AT the sheep
barns today there were received the
first consignment Of Arizona lambs
this year. two shipments that came
from Phoenix, in that state C. ].
Hammonds had one shipment. con-
sisting of little over 900 head, that
averaged SO pounds and sold for IS.
s K. Phillips of the same place also
brought in 637 head of lambs that
weighed So pounds and sold for $50
Mr. Phillips has back about 1900
head. These lambs We're dropped
about the latter part of January.
The wool clip was large one Mr..
IIammonds said. But the lamb crop
was cut down somewhat through
January and February by cold spells.
There are a good many sheep in
that country, however
INVITATION TO DISASTER
There is a group of young men in
this town to any of whom some
thing may be expected to happen.
Yesterday evening as Col. G. w.
tombstone was leaving Guenther's
/ cafe he saw a number of young men
seated about the table a joyous din
ner party, little thinking of the trOu-
bic they were invoking upon them
selves. The number seemed suspi-
cious and the Colonel stopped to
count There were thirteen Then
he remembered that it was the same
fatal day of the month and that this
is the year 1913. The Colonel call
ed the attention of one of the group,
|. ]. Lipsohn, to this perilous com
bination. Mr. Lipsohn. in alarm.
arose and counted and every other
member of the party hoping that a
again. All Of them showed the ter
rible thirteen.
BANGS SURPRISED-F. w. Bangs
returned yesterday from a two weeks
trip to the coast on business. Bangs
is one of the prOprietors of the Buoy
Drug Store When he left he thought
things were running pretty smoothly at
the Center and Washington street es-
Establishment. When he returned he
hardly recognized the place or the at
taches. Behind the cigar and confec-
ton counters he found a young woman
in charge who wasn't there when he
went away. Behind the soda counter
were two new dispensers. Instead of
an ordinary show case for the display
Of choice candies was a new refrigera-
ton apparatus where candies are kept
cool and fresh as the day they left the
factory And what was more to the
point candies We're being purchased
just about as frequently as the young
woman could wrap the packages be
tween cigar sales. The two dispensers
were imported from one of the largest
cola s.tct.s in A nc nlns