Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

| office of the secretary of state there
 were three new licenses issued to
 drivers yestrday: 602. F. G. Wohilee, Scottsdale; sos, Tog. c. Moore, Globe; 604, H w Goetjens, Lowell.
 BACK FROM HONEYMOON-A. B. Clark, of the Phoenix Cyclery, and
 wife have returned from their honey
 moon trip to the northern part of
 the state.
 NEW NOTARiES-Notary commits
 sions were granted yesterday to A. A. | Carish, of Glendale, and to c. A. | Whitfield, of 15 North First avenue l this city
 1 SCHOOLS INCREASE Reports
 from the office of State Superintend-
 ent of Public Instruction C. o. Case | today state that in every county in
 the state the attendance in the schools i las increased, with MaricOpa in the ] lead.
 GAME WARDEN IMPROVING - F. w. Rogers, state game warden is fast recovering from the attack which threatened to develop into typhoid fever some weeks ago, and will be back on the job in a few days. CHAPLAIN NAVE IN TOWN - Rev. o. J. Nave. of Los Angeles. ar rived in the city yesterday on busi- ness connected with his real estate holdings here.
 A VISITING ARCHITECT-H. c. Frost, of Frost X Frost, architects of Fl Paso, who have been and are y ct extensively interested in Phoenix construction, arrived in the city yes terdaY morning
 STENO LEAVES-Miss May Grin neil, stenogra pher for the game ward en at the capitol. yesterday left the employ of the state and will take a months vacation here before leaving
 for the coast Her place is taken by Mrs NJ. B. Blakely
 ON HER VACATiON-Mrs. F. l.. Bunto, stenographer for the corpora tion commission, will be on her va
 cation for the next two weeks Mrs
 Bunto has not yet left the city but
 will probably go to the coast a few
 days later.
 MUCH RAIN IN MOUNTAINS
 Ted Cox, driver for the new Silver Bell. came down from the mine yes
 terday morning and reported that
 there was a very heavy downpour in the mountains northeast at the time
 of the light shower here
 A C county bridge at Tempe will be open ed today the pavement having been completed. An excellent job has been done- On account of the employment of prison labor the cost of the paving was cut in two. The new road at this end of the bridge has not yet hcen finished so that those who cross the bridge will have to use the old which in h.2d
 BULLARD IS GOVERNORS AP- OINTEE-Governo Hunt yesterda,- appointed his personal representa- tive to the Carnival CabrilIo. to be held in San Diego on the days of October 24, 25 and 26. Attorney Gen eral George Purdy BuIlard Governor Hunt was unable to attend the car
 nival because of his official duties At the carnival there will be hign times and the feature of the ceIebra-
 ton will be the dedIcation on each day of some ornament to the city ENGINEER NICHOLS HOME T. r. Nichols, of the state engineers department came down from Prescott yesterday after conference with Lamar Cobb in the northern city
 Mir. Nichols states that Prescott is some cool place in comparison with this, and an ideal home town. but he also says that he is glad to be back.
 MT. Cobb will remain in the city a mile high for some time yet. as the
 injury to his leg is so little improved that 1t would be more than dangerous
 for him to move at the present time.
 SANTA FEE TIGHTER = Dad"
 Hummer, almost as familiar in the circles of railroad men as is the name of the Santa Fe for which he works in Prescott, passed through Phoenix yesterday on his return from a sum mer's vacation. MT. Hummer has been in all parts of the west this summer. H. went from Prescott to the coast visiting at Los Angeles and San Diego. Then he went up the coast as far as Vancouver where he stopped and started back by the inland route MT. Plummer says that there is but l one Arizona and that is the one he wants and is always ready to come | back to.
 SPRAYS AT SACATON-It will be l of much interest to all cattle men Of i this section to know that the authori- 1 ties of the Indian reservations here 1 about have taken up with the state cattle sanitary board the matter of strays on the reseTva tions. Several | times the board has warned the own CTS of the different brands represent ] cd in the three hundred or more | strays on the Indian lands that they i should imme ediately drive these cattle | off the United States ranges to some | other. However the warning has been l constantly disregarded and it has come to the point where the authori- | ties must take some other action to rid themselves of the bother. There 1 fore it has been decided that unless | these cattle are run off the reserva- 1 ton very soon. the agent of the gov | ernment will advertise the cattle and | sell them at public auction to the l highest bidder This action, accord | ing to the word of Sam B. Bradner.