Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
SHOWS HIS JUDGMENT


 and Mohn one Buick automobile of the late 1913 series.
 JOINT NSTALLATlON-T of ficers-elect of the Grand Army and the Woman's Relief Corps were in stalled last night. the members of the G. A. R. being called in to assist in the installation of the officers of the corps. The ladies gave a campfire at which nice refreshments were served General A. J. Sampson acted as toastmaster. There were several in teresting responses.
 DEPOSITS BAlL-F'rank Rotena yesterday deposited $5 for his appear ance. to answer a charge of attend ing badger fight at the Ford hotel on Saturday night. It was one of the most exciting fights pulled off this season and but for the timely arrival ot kotena there must have been a clash between the promoters In pre- venting a fistic encounter, Rotena pulled the string and was discovered in the illegal act. his arrest immedi- ately following.
 MORE AUTOS WANTED-General A. J. Sampson, chairman of the re- ception committee of the board of trade, last night issued request for more automobiles today to convey the members of the live stock conven- tion to the barbecue at Granite Reef He fears that there may not be enough and suggests that in view of the importance of the occasion it would be better to have too many than that any of the visitors should be left behind
 ROBBlNG MAIL CAR-SpeciaI Railroad Policeman Harris and Pa troman Wilkinson, early yesterday morning discovered a man emerging from a mail car lying in the Arizona Eastern wards The man ran carry ing grip he had stolen and the of ficers fired several shots at him but failed to stop him. He dropped the grip and disappeared in the darkness In the car he had entered was a quantity of second class mail which had not vet been removed to the pOStoffce
 SHEDD ON THE TRAIL-Someone had the temerity to enter Harry Shedds yard last night and appropri- ate canvas wagon cover. The un- known sWiped the tarp right off Harry Juniors playhouse, and the young man raised particular Cain about it. The result was Harry Senior took steps to recover his property, which will prove very inconvenient for the thief when he is apprehended MT. Shedd, is inclined to be lenient. however, and if the can vas is returned somehow he will for get the theft
 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS-An en- thusiastic meeting of the Civic club was held yesterday afternoon at the city hall Discussion of the alleged violation of Immigration ordinances. particularly with relation to rooms and houses which have been occupied by tubercuIar persons. as well as re- neWal of the discussion relating to the enforcement of the garbage ordinance, occupied the attention of the mem bers present. Both matters are being given the closest attention by the | league with the end in view of bring l ing about enforcement and the con 1 sequent benefit to the city
 REPRESENTING SANTA FE-Re- aliZtng the importance of the cOnven- l ton of the stockmen in Phoenix, the l Santa Fe railroad sent out it's best men, identified with the live stock 1 department of the road to look after 1 the railroad interests upon this occa- ! sion. Those present in Phoenix at l this time include F. $ Brooks, gen 1 eral live stock agent, Kansas City, H. | $. Van Slyck, assistant general live stock agent. Trinidad w P. Anderson, l live stock agent, Amarillo; w F. Ryus live stock agent Topeka, C. R. Gilfil- Ian, live stock agent. Wichita; A. C, Mcqueen, live stock agent. Prescott. PREACES ETERNAL LIFE OF 1 BODY-Brother Irving and Sister Ruth, of the House of David" of { Benton Harbor Mich, are in Phoe- nix and hold meetings every morning and afternoon on Central avenue, just 1 north of Adams street. In the eve ming they speak at First street near l WashingtOn. They are promulgating | the doctrine of the eternal life of the 1 body. Each appearance of the speak CTS who affect long hair and char acteristic dress attracts large au- 1 diences. They are vegetarans and
 say there is d possibility of the Ben
 ton Harbor institution establishing a branch shiloh in the Salt River Val 1 ley.
 1 ORGANIZE JUVENILE BAND l Fred H. CIeVenger, a graduate of the Muncia Conservatory of Music, has been engaged by Marvin X Wakefield l to organize and conduct a juvenile band in Phoenix It is planned to
 perfect an organization of at least thirty six pieces composed of young men from fourteen wears of age up. 1 The band Wll engage in concert work when it has attained the necessary degree of perfection and is bound to become one of the principal musical organizations of the city Instruction 1 will be absolutely free and those young men not owning instruments will be placed in the way to secure them Already about ten young musicians have signified their intention of join
 ing the organZatOn.