Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

the department of the interior as to
 when the $33,OOO appropriation will be
 available. \ few of the Indians have 1 been employed lately in the fruit or chards of southern California but most
 of them are unable to find any kind of work.
 | STRUCK OIL C. E. O'Brien. local
 agent of the Pacific Crude Oil com
 pany. has received word that his~com-
 pany has struck a good flow of oil at | 6OO feet on a forty-acre tract recently purchased from Chancellor, Garfield & | Treadwell. They bought the property, derrick. machinery and all after boring i operations wers begun and were much
 gratified at finding oil so near the sur face. MT. O'Brien has samples of the oil and sand in his office.
 A CATALINA RESORT. MT. Frank Weber, who has camp in the park on the summit of the Catalinas. is fitting it up for a summer resort. He has put in garden and has all kinds of vege- tables large enough for the table and in quantity sufficient to supply a doz=n families. There has been sufficient rain on the summit to raise vegetables without artificial irrigation. There is not a more delightful sylvan summ5 r resort in the territory than is the Pine park on the summit of the Catalinas. and the only wonder is, says the Blade that the people of Pinal and Pima have not esta blished a regular summer re- sort there before this. The park is full of game, both large and small, and wild berries of the common varieties grow there in great profusion.
 AN AMERICAN ENGLISHMAN - Dr. w. V. Quilby and wife of Liver pool. Eng. have for two days been wis iting MT. B. F. Quinby of Gl5ndale and his daughter Mrs. B. A. Fowler. Dr. Quinby though an Englishman now. Is a native of Maine and is q very wealthy retired dentist. He enjoys the dis tinctiOn of being the first and only per son not born in the British isles to hold the position of president or chairman of the British Dental association. Dr. and Mrs. Quinby arrived from Glendahs yesterday morning and left on tho nOrthoound train for California. After a short stay there they will return east by easy stages on the picturesque northern route. and in the early fall will sail for England. Their luggage, consisting of numerous pieces. is GOV cred with many foreign hotel labels.
 A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. - When one gets married ha should have all arrangements made so that the IF, mory of the event will always be pleasant and it's anniversary a day of rejoicing. That is the way Mir. and Mrs. \. NJ. McDermOtt reasoned July 12, 1S99 and acted accordingly. The result was that last Thursday night they were enabled t. invite a number of friends to the house to rejoice with them and enjoy their first annual cele- bration. The lawn of their residence at 415 South First avenue was bril- liantly lighted and the early evening passed in social converse. About 9:SO o'clock supper was served and music and dancing occupied the guests during the rest of the evening. The guests present were: Mir. and Mrs. H. Sack man. MT. and Mrs. Doyle. MT. and Mrs. F. B. Muss=y, MT. and Mrs. A. Becker, MT. and Mrs. Prucher, Miss Daven- port. Miss Davenport, Miss Cavanaugh and Messrs. Latsch. Bell. F. Hockett. F. Gurley. T. Whitney. A. Stoner and Louis Johnson.