Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

| denly yesterday afternoon and fell to
 the ground, Bystanders removed the
 harness and got him on his feet, the
 owner later leading ntm away.
 COUNTERFEIT QUARTERS-,The has been d considerable quantity of
 counterfeit quarters in circulation lo-
 cally of late, and the postoffice em- | ployes wish to announce that they | have already secured their share of
 them and are now on the lookout, so
 If any citizen has more of them to dis
 pose of he had better try some one
 else.
 A CHANGE FOR POOR COOKS
 The ladies of the Christian church will
 satisfy the appetites of a hungry com
 munity again today, with their home
 cooked victuals. which will be on
 sale at Wakelin's store at II o'clock l They were much encouraged with their | initial attempt on last Saturday, and
 may continue their exchange ndeli-
 nite!y on each Saturday.
 | MACHINERY FOR THE KEY
 S'GONE.-Mr. A. P. Gunther, superln- l tendent of the Keystone Gold and Cop | per Mining company, is in the city | looking after shipment of machinery
 for their property in the Wickenburg district. The machinery, which is | daily expected to arrive, consists of a ! 54-horse power gasoline engine, an air compressor and pump and other minor | necessaries. As soon as this is in place | the company expects to proceed rap | idly in the development of it's property READY FOR WORK.-A big load oe tnl- | yesterday to the Gold Coin mine in the Salt River mountains and active development work on the property will begin next Monday morning. A little house will be erected alongside the
 cabin now there, and other camp ar
 engagements made for the convenience of the men. At present two shifts will be kept going, and later more help will be employed as fast as there is room for additional men to work toad vantage.
 A MINE THAT IS PAYING.-Tom TreadWelI, an old time Arizona miner and prOspector, arrived here yeSter- day from C. II. Gray's mine, forty five miles west of Ehrenburg, where he has been working for some time. He says the mill is in active operation and recent run of considerable length made a showing of from $6O to $llO per ton. On his way in he took little bullion bar to Danby Cal, the nearest railroad station, which was valued at $l7,00O, nice little nugget by itself. There is every reason to be- lieve that others of equal or better value will follow.
 GTrNrnAU S,1Iynnr ,,nN,,rr,n-1rrAN- The most notable Sunday school con vention ever held in Arizona, begins today at the First M ethoCis ist church iu this city, the openir session being at 2:SO this afternoon. An evening service at 7:SO. followed tomorrow by workers conference at o'clock in the afternoon and a cioairg meeting Sunday evening. A special meeting for the children will be held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday af- ternoon at S:15. All these services will he of unusual interest, members com orising the International delegation taking part in all the meetings. Phoe- !! nix should show her appreciation by giving the noted travellers an enthus- | iastic welcome.
 A FINE HoRsE.-Dr. Norton is not strictly a horse dealer, but he | thinks he knows a good horse when he sees it. Mir w. F. Staunton, superin- | tendent of the Congress mine also has ! some faith in Dr. Norton's judgment, | so he sent him down a nice check | the other day with the request that | the doctor send him back in return for ! it good driving horse. The horse | was sent north this morning, and , though the owner has not seen him ! yet, Dr. Norton gives out bulletin in ! advance that the animal will suit MT | Staunton.
 A MANAGER OF SOLDIERS i HOMES.-Major w. II. Bonsall of Los Angeles, a brother of MT. F.. J. Bon sail of this city, arrived in this city | yesterday morning. Major Bonsall is better known here as a prominent in- surdnce nan, but he was not here on insurance business this time. He is also a member of the board of man agers of National soldiers homes and | is on his way to Fl Paso where he will meet the other members of the board. who are coming to inspect the home at Santa Monica. His colleagues have lately visited the home at Fort ress Monroe. From there they went 10 Johnson in east Tennessee where another home has been lately estab- lished.
 THE TOWER TIPPED.-Yesterday forenoon an accident occurred by which one nan was seriously and an other slightly injured. Messrs. D. J. Pritchard and w. J. Chambers, em ployes of the city railway, were at work on the tower wagon on the new Seventh street line, the former on the tower and the other driving. Prit- chard wanted to reach a wire that was over his head and little beyond him, l so he secured a table and placing 1t