Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
5:30 a. m. 5:30 D. m.

A NEW NOTARY. A notariaI com-
 mission was issued yesterday to Frank O'Brien of Wilcox.
 INSPECTORS BOND. D. R. Smith | the newly appointed livestock inspector. yesterday filed his official bond and also his bond as slaughter house in
 spector, $500 each.
 MISS DRACHMAN WON.-Miss Lily Drachman of Tucson was the fortunate candidate in the Stars voting contest and will spend a couple of weeks in Los Angeles at the expense of that paper. A MINING COMPANY Articles of incorporation of the La Sonora Gold
 and Silver Mining company were filed
 in the office of the county recorder yes
 terday. The capital stock is s1 200, 900.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. At the Bap-
 tist church Rev. pr. Halsey will preach at morning and evening services. In
 the evening the Young Peoples union
 will meet at 7:3O and th5re will be a short preaching service at o'clock.
 ANOTHER NEWSPAPER. It is reported that Naco is soon to have newspaper. It will be published week. ly. It will be independent in politics, and will devote it's energy to advancing the interests of Naco first, last and all the time.
 MOVE TO CALIFORNIA. - Mrs. Samuel Purdy and family. of East Van Buren street. will remove next week to Mariposa county, California. MT. Purdy, who is now in southern Califor- mia, will join them later. They have been residents of Phoenix for several years and their departure will be re- gretted by host of friends
 A MAN AND WOMAN LOST. - George B. Otis of Selma, Fresno coun- ty, California. writes to The Republi- can in the hope of learning the where abouts of Ellis Brown and Flora B. Brown, who in the early days took up desert claims northeast of Phoenix about twelve miles in township north range ? east. The Republican refers the matter to it's readers.
 MELON SHIPMENTS. A car of Salt River valley melons was sent to Denver last night by express, making eight cars this season. With an ade- auate water supply the shipments would have amounted to seventy-five or eighty carloads. These melons bring from SLIGO to s1 200 car in Chi cago. netting the association about S650.
 PROBATE COURT. The final re- port of Clarence J. Clark, guardian of the estate of the Clark minors, was approved yesterday and the guardian was discharged. The report relates to the sale of the property on the south east corner of First avenue and Washington street. All other property has been transferred to the jurisdiction of the probate court of ArapahOe coun- ty, Colo. The estate lies in seven states and territori5s.
 A DILATORY BURGLAR. Adrian Nunez was held in Justice Johnstones' court yesterday on two charges of burglary. not that he burglarized two places. but because he let one job run over two days. He broke Into the house of s. R. Barnes in the absence of the owner and carried off a wide variety of property which he distrib- uted among several secondhand stores. Nunez admitted everything and went around with the officers to show where he had sold the plunder.
 THE INDIAN DESTITUTION. - Major s. M. McCOwan, superintendent of the Indian school, says daily reports come to him of the destitution of the Pima Indians on the reservation at Sacaton. He says Indians who cam in yesterday told him that they were kept busy hauling away their dead cat tie and horses. They still have little grain left, but this will not last long. He has not yet received notice from