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A THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1904 v OF LOCAL INTEREST g3B LICENSED TO WED James B. (Joodri'.h and Sallie E. Cummings of Tcmpc, were licensed to wed 'here yes terdav. KILLED BY LIGHTNING A Mex ican, a horse and two mules, wore kill ed by lightning last Tuesday iu-ar Ulack Diamond in Cochise county. IKE KINNEY HERE Ike Kinnev has returned 'home from the Tonto bas in country. He came in response to the message announcing: his sister's death, but It was impossible to ret here in time for the funeral. APPROVAL OF MINERAL SURVEY The surveyor general has approved mineral survey No. 1873 which Includes the 'Gain Reed, Alger and Gage lode mining- claims, situated in the "Warren mining district, Cochise county, claim id by M. J. Cunningham of F.isbee. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Fifth and Adams streets. Service cs ufiial Sunday. Sabbath school at 9.50; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 r. ni. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. children's meeting at Mrs. N. Alexander's, 131S E. Madison St. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday school services at thi Chris tian church at 9:15 and at 10.13 the Christian Endeavor service will be held. A large attendance of the mem bers ol the church and of the C E. is requested at the hour for Christian En deavor services. In a short time thj Christian Endeavor will be changed to 7 p. m. as formerly. PHOENIX LOSES A HORSE One of the most valuable horses owned by the city outside those of the fire de partment had to be shot yesterday morning. It had broken its leg while fighting with another horse in the clty corral. It was a young animal of great size and had lately been bought while still unbroken for $140. The horse it was fighting was a stray which had been taken up the day before. The municipal horse kicking at the other kicked through a wagon wheel. THE KELVIN TRAIN From now until further nntice, the Kelvhi train will teive Fhoenix on the Phoenix & Eastern at 9 o'clock, Santa Fe time in stead of 11 o'clock as the schedule in- : dicates. Tho reason is that owing to the strenuous conditions caused by J the handling of the Santa Fe through trains makes it necessary for one crew to m-ike the round trip to Kelvin and Kick each day. The Kelvin bridge has been repaired again and everything is in gorvd order along the line of the P. & E. AN OLD TIMER RETURNS Mr. Vjunk Covert who eight years ago ran novelty store where the Santa Fe sieket office now is, has been in tha -'alt river valley for a few days buy- ins: curios for the large curio store j v.-hieh he has been running in Iev Vork city the past seven years. He has just returned from a trip to Alas ka, having returned by way of Califor- ia. Ytsterday he spent at Mesa. Na turally he is meeting a great many old friends who are glad to take his hand again. AGITATED HORSES L. E. Hew- ins had an exciting experience with a couple of his horses yesterday morning. He went into his stables to take them out and had them untied when one of them ran over him, knocking him down. The other followed closely and both of them disappeared before Mr. Hewins could recover a standing posi tion. The conduct of the-horses, which had always been tractable, filled Mr. Hewins with surprise which lasted un til he heard a buzzing and looking to ward the roof saw a hornet's nc-st. That, he reasoned, was why the horses hurried out of the stable. PRECOCIOUS BIRD There is a bird in this city or rather on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger, five miles north of the city, w;ho would make a big hit in vaudeville if only he was amenable to proper suggestions and was a little less stubborn. Hi3 nam is "Captain" and he really is a general. He has a perfectly clear vo cabulary of 200 words and a good ide-i of their use. He sings twenty songs or bits of them with faultless tune and unwavering memory. However, he is a stickler for personal rights and he sing only when it pleases him . He doesn't swear, but he has his vice?. One of them is to flirt outrageously with lady visitors and another Is to call the cat3 or clogs of the place, by name until, to their disgust they are tricked into answering. Then he gives a mocking laugh at their expense whicii is fiendish. -Not long ago ojie of th little dogs of the. place had been on a hunt for gophers for two or three days and was trying to slip unnoticed under the bed. ' Captain" flustrated the plan by recognizing the truant and screaming its name at the top of his voice. He has a great habit of telling himself a joke and then laughing at it fit to kiil. If the dogs are receiving too much attention he will say osten sibly to himself, but loud enough for ail present to hear, "'Captain' is a pretty Ijov: Captain' is a good boy." The wonder is tint h is only an ordinary Mexi.an yellow head. Green Consolidated Gold company is now bonding. There registering at the Hotel Ad ams yesterday weie : A. O. Pickering of Detroit; E. J. Chase, wife and child of San Francisco; Robert Perrin, Wil liams; Ernest-A. Haggot, Prescott; W. S. Negus, ,St. Louis; Mrs. M. U Wha ley, San Francisco; Frank M. qovcrt, New York; E. A. McFarland, Tucson; G. B. Dinsmore, San Fcanciso; W. R. Russell, Quartzsite; E. C. Kenyon, Chi cago. P. L. Zion and wife of Phoenix, and James R. Thorpe of Denver registered at the Ford hotel. Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday yere: Thos. G. Pey ton, Florence; I. F. Diamond, Pres cott; R. Lucy, Drayton; H. A. Over beck and wife, Tempe; Henry Ras witz, San Francisco; Edward Zeiger, Martinez; G. N. Kelly, Prescott; "W. C. Costa and wife, city; E. E. McVeagh, San Francisco R. G. O Shea, D. J. McMaster, Los Angeles; Mrs. Andre. Miss Andre, Tempe. Among those leaving last night via the M. & P. were. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook for San Francisco; Robert Lucy for EI Paso; Miss Brooks for Los Angeles; A. . Robert for Los Angeles. T. H. Howard arrived here yesterday from Globe. Phil Contzen, deputy U. S. mineral surveyor and city councilman of Tuc son, was in the city yesterday. D. J. Peters has just returned from his cattle ranges in the Tonto country. -e FOR SALE. For sale by Griswold. the hievrl. man, some good bargains in second hand wheels. Now is the time to ge: your boy or girl a good school Wheel. Wheels from $3 up. A. complete stock of tires and sundries. All kinds of repair work done. Kellner's Richland, Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the sea son. Leave proposals with B. A. Fickas fc Co. UNEQUAL DIVISION RUMMAGE SALE. By the ladies of the W. C. T. U. early in September. Needy people ran buy second hand clothing and household goods cheap. Help the good cause by donating. Leave ctt W. C. T. U. rooms or address Mrs. Anna Thompson, sec retary, E. Wash. St. I PERSONAL. ! ! Messrs. Fred Christy and E, Spauld ing leave tonight for California to en ter Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Goldstein have returned from San Diego where they spent a most agreeable season! Mr. Goldstein resumes the management of the shoe department, of the Boston store. Jake Cottrell again departed for his placer mines in the great San Domin go country last night. These mines are not far from the placers which the County Democrats Displeased With Late Convention Management. Some of the democrats of the rural communities are disgruntled at the management of the ale democratic convention. The thing with which tiuy ar? particularly displeased is tnj man ner of apportionment and the arrange ment of reiuesentation in the territo rial convention. This by the way was in the hands of C. V. Wool, Sam F. Webb. Eugene Brady O'Neill and oth ers. It is true that th.-;e gentle. nen were not of the committee on uppor tionmcnt but they Nand others had made the apportionment before tl.e appointment of the committee ,:n ev en some days before the as.embiii.g of the convention. The people from the back districts say that they are cuher r.ot honest or else they' nro la.king in the nec( ssary knowledge of division, one of the fundamental Tinciples of arithmetic. In cither casc'they arc- not pro; erly qualifu d'for the further lead ership of the party. There were 147 delegites in tin; coun ty convention, the representation boii; based upon the vote cast for J. F. Wil son for delegate in congress two years ago. The county convention was fen titled to choose thirty-five delegites to the territorial convention. That would be one for each four and one-fifth del egates to the county. convention. Of the 147 delega&s in the county convention Phoenix had fifty-six. Yet this town came cut of the convention with thirty-six delegates to the terri- . toiie.1 convention, one more than half the whole delegation. By what process the report of the committee on appor tionment was made up is not known but here are some of the items of it The first ward had eighteen delegates to the county convention and was given five delegates to the territorial convention: the fourth ward was entitled to only twelve delegates in the county convention, yet it was given five delegates to the terri torial convention; the third ward, with a representation of sixteen delegates was given five and the second ward with ten was given four. The only in consjstent thing in the arrangement so far was the giving of five delegates to the fourth ward, but that is explained upon the theory that W. T. Smith, the chairman of the convention, is an In habitant of that ward. Attention is directed to the Osborn precinct, made famous as the abiding territory of Mr. Webb and Mr. Wood. That precinct had only five votes in the county convention and therefore could not have more .than one in the terri torial convention. But both Mr. Webb and Mr. Wood wanted to be delegates. This was arranged by Mr. Wood who moved that Mr. Webb, by reason of be ing the chairman of the territorial com mittee, be'' made a delegate at large. That motion passed. The country precincts, few of which p.lone were entitled to a delegate in the territorial convention, .were bunched together and allowed a delegate among them. For instance a collection was made of the precincts of Buckeye, Ar lington, Liberty, Meridian, Gila Bend and Agua Caliente. These six precincts hnd fourteen delegates in the county convention, two more than the fourth ward of Phoenix, and yet they were allowed' only one delegnte while the fourth ward got five. They had four more delegates than the second ward of Phoenix but were given only one fourth of its representation in the ter ritorial convention. This is what makes the farmers hot and this is why they say that they v.-ill be on hand at the next county conven tion and see that things are done right. o Strangers In Phoenix it will pay you to look up Dowd's, the liltle drug store with the little prices. Opera House block LONELY SALOON MURDER It Occurred in Roadhocse Near Tonto Basin Dam. Livingstone, Aug. 23. (Special cor-respond-en;e to the Republican.) On Monday, August 22. the saloon at the summit on the Globe ror.d, nine miles from headquai tors, was the scene of a fatal stabbing affair between two Mexicans. From meager reports re ceived it seems that the two men had been drinking heavily all day and a quarrel arose over the payment for the drinks. In the fight which followed one of them drew a long knife and af ter stabbing his companion several times, he Jun-ped on his horse and es caped. The victim lived but a short time af ter receiving his wounds and his as sailant has not yet bsen caught. The names of the parties mixed up In the affair are unknown. The heaviest rainfall thai- hi. this part of- the valley, in years, fell last night. The storm came from th west and extended over the'entire ba sin country and the deluge lasted for six hours. Along about one o'clock in the morn ing Pinto creek began to rise and a great torrent of water came booming don the creek bed with irresistible force and with a deafening roar which could be heard plainly at headquarters camp. The occupants of the camp were all prepared to take to the tall timber but along about daylight the creek subsided and no damage was done to the camp except a thorough drenching from the downpour of rain. REIDY. o GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT. Will close from Sept. 1 to Sept. 13. During that time we will build a large and entirely new and un to iat tit,., and renovate our dining room. Meals t.erea European and American plan Charley Lou Chuck & Co. ON MAIN LINE AGAIN Santa Fe Through Trains Once More Routed Through Phoenix. Phoenix is again on the main line of the Santa Fe railway, thanks to the continued misfortunes of that great railway company. It is all on account of the washouts "in Crozier canyon Mohave county, which l.-no curring with disastrous frequency. neii uie last serious break occur red it was proposed to send the trains this way again as was done two or tniee weeks ago. but the M jc. V pany had just repaired serious wash es, sourn of Tempe and tha roadbed being still soft the company was a lit tle fearful of takintr the hea land trains across that niere nf ....,. i, men they were started south from Albucjuerque for the purpose of reach ing the Southern Pacific at Doming but this service had only been established for a day or so when serious washouts occurred between Albuquerque and Deniing and," frustrated that plan. Thursday Superintendent Drake of the s- r & P. came down from Pres cott and that night and yesterday morning carelu'Iy inspected the .M. & P. loadbed, concluding that it is now perfectly safe again for the- heavv trains so the present arrangement is for the routing of the through trains via Phoenix. The first through train to reach here was about 10:30 last night and was from California. It consisted of twelve conches. It was followed a couple of he ui'j lattr 1 y another train cf thir teen coaches. Tho fir.-t train rroin-r ii the otl:er direction will arrive here from the no:th seme time thi;-. morning and will be composed of regular trains numbers 1 and 7. Them will be six teen coaches on this train, which is Hair Ei O No wonder. Your scaprncr c hair is starving. L ZJ Feed it before it all leaves you. Then you can keep what you have and add greatly to it. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair-food. i0r.eiL0.: about as large a palace as ever moves through the country on wheels. Dur ing the day there will be other trains but how many and at what hours has not yet been announced. On account of the above special ser vice, for the accommodation of the main line trains, the local S. F., I'. & P. trains have been annulle 1 ar.d lo cal business over that road will In Cone by the main line trains. No reg ular S. F., P. &. P. train will leave th; morning nor until further orders. Th irVst train to arrive last night, at l':3'. took the local passengers mail north. The kind of Syrup to call for when you want to please tho palate and humor tha health. Puts snap into Hot Cakes. Pacif c Coast Syrup Co. fan Frmaclic PortUad 1 3.- ?IScoo If" V-jP?-.'!,-f J STANDARD IRON WORKS, FhoenLx, Ariz. Engines, . Boilers, Pumps, Shafting, Pulleys, :oundry and Machine Shop Handers r7 1 l J i i i il Oil il 0& i ik ik 0 ik ik ik ik Ak ik 0k ik Ik 1 ik &k ik ik k M J tit i 2& R i to to to to i 4 33 3Sj sB 0 long as you buy at the New York Store you'll have no reason to worry about the quality or the economy of your purchases. We guarantee our prices to be lower than ever attempted anywhere on goods and articles of equal grade. Bear these facts in mind and secure your fair share of our U3R.DAY A Hosiery Snap . CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' BLACK LISLE HOSE Fine ribbed, but just a little imperfect in manufacture, they have spliced heels and toe?, finest Peerless dye, sizes from S 1-2 to 9 1-2 considered real bar gains at 20c, for one day, pair lOc SHIRT BARGAINS tSvxcH ev.s you never saw before MEN'S "CLUETT" SHIRTS A brand and a make that knows of no com petition ; shirts that are perfection itself in every 'way and shape, every style you could possibly imagine represented in this assortment, every size you may want, every pattern you may fancy they re ail here they've sold all along at from $1.73 to $2. DO. Your . unlimited choice today at, each $1.25 MEN'S STRAW HATS JUST TO KEEP THE GOOD WORK UP unlimited -choice of any Man's Ktrawf Hat in the house, former "values up to $1.00, at, each will offe; yon today your 25c Muslin Underwear 15 DOZEN OF LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS Umbrella style, have deep ruffle with 3 rows of hemstitch ing, a guaranteed 35c grade, for one day, pair Limit 3 to each customer. 19c Knit Underwear WOMEN'S KNIT VESTS Jersey rib bed, low nock and sleeveless, or low neck and wing sleeves; t.hey are a!l full regular made, splendidly finish ed, colors while, pink or. blue actual 15c value, sale price, 3 for 25c A Rare SHIRT WAIST Offering' 56 LADIES' WHITE AND COLORED SHIRT WAISTS All the odd lots, all the. broken lines; all the latest styles, gotten up in the most gorgeous fash ion, elaborately trimmed m embroidery, lace or medallions, waists positive ly worth up to $2.00. For -ont? day, x each v 85c .5 A Real SHOE Snap CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' BAREFOOT SANDALS AND CANVAS , OXFORDS Your free and unrestricted choije of any pair in the house, selling every day of the week at $1.23, today at pair. 75c TODAY Reserved Seat Ticket To the Show at the Park with every pur chase of $2 or more. Big Savingsin ALL- OVER LACES 165 YARDS OF LACE ALL-OVERS AVhile only, in beautiful iloral an I striped designs, it's tho washable kind not a yard in the lot worth a penny less than 50c, for one day, , yard 25 c APRON GINGHAMS 460 YARDS OF APRON GINGHAMS Brown only, all staple patterns, our regular 7 l-2c quality, limiting each customer to 10 yards at, yard , Embroideries 536 YARDS OF HAMBURG EMBROI DERY New ratterns, from 2 to ." iiK'hes wide, all good firm edges, va lues in this lot ranging from 7c to 10c. For one day. yard FREE! TODAY Reserved Seat Ticket To the Show at the Park with every pur chase of 2 or more. Corsets LADIES' TAPE AND BATISTE GIRDLES Pure white only, all beautifully finished and trimmed, some Lave white tin ribbon hows, all aclual 75..- values, for one day, pair .... . . - ... . .1 .. - . -59 m unm