Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

GUN CLUB SCORES.-The follow
 ing scores were made at the traps yes
 terday: Aitken. 10. s, 9, 8, 6; Price, 10, TO- 10, 9. S; Pinney, s, 8, 9, 8, s.
 STEREOPTICON SERMON. At the evening service at the Presbyterian i church Sunday Jesus was the theme of the sermon. which was illustrated with stersopticon views.
 VICTORY FOR THE INDIANS.-On the gridiron at the Indian school Satur- i day afternoon the Monarch foot ball team played it's first game of the sea- son and went down to defeat before the lsscond team of he Indian school by a | score of g to a.
 1 ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT The members of the Phoenix athletic club are preparing for an entertain ment to be held at their rooms Tues day evening. A varied programme of boxing, wrestling, bag-punching, work on the trapeze, parallel bars, horizon tai pole, etc, has been arranged. BOOKLET BOOMING ARIZONA Arizona as a Health Resort" is the title of a neat illustrated pamphlet just issued by Dr. R. w. Craig. It contains paper read before the Ari- zona Territorial Medical association, at it's meeting in May, 1899, and be- sides containing a great deal of very valuable information written in a clever manner is enriched with a num- Der of views of points Of interest in the Salt River valley.
 BOATING ON THE DESERT.-Ic is an infrequ nt occasion when one has the pleasure of a boat ride in Arizona, and much more of a novelty when one can ride over a piece of desert land. Last Monday, when Cave 'creek was. on it's rampage and flooding ranches south >of the Arizona canal, after tearing hoies through that waterway. two boys took a boat owned by MT. Harry Adams of the Bartlett ranch, north of Glendale, and placing it in the flood going south along 'the main road, got in and rode down into the town, making the trip in very rapid time Residents of that vii cin:ty state that the Cave cresk flood of Monday was the heaviest since the big flood of 1891.
 CRITTENTON HOME BENEFIT. - The annual reception and donation for the Florence CrittentOn rescue home, which was postponed last week on ac- count of the storm, will be held Tues day afternoon and evening of this week. Devotional services will be held from to o'clock, led by Dr. George !B. Pratt, and refre shments will be served from 4 to o'clock. All are cor dially invited to attend this service and Eo contribute toward the support of the home. This is one of the most worthy institutions in our city, and should be heartily supported by our citizens. Anything that can be used in an ordi- nary family, from an Irish potato to full grown turkey-gobbler will be- gratefully received.
 A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.-Word' was brought into Clifton Monday night. says the Copper Era, X that the body of a man had been found between Guthrie and Coronado stage station. The remains were so badly decOmposed that they could not be identified, and the head, apparently that of a Mexi- can, was found twenty feet away from the trunk. A bullet hole was found through the clothing and the hip of the dead man. The corpse was dressed in hob-nai!ed shoes, oVeralls, sweater and blouse, and it is the belief of the officers that the dead man was a mem Der of the gang that killed McGeehan and Mcbride about six weeks ago, near where the corpse was found, and that he was killed by his companions, one of whom has since been sentenced to twenty years in the territorial prison. and another of whom is supposed to