Arizona republican., 1902-07-10

d measly South American republic in q little while. The trouble with those South American wars is that there is not enough bloodshed to keep up d good circulation.
 A TROLLEY RIDE-The Epworth league of the First NJ. E.. Church will have a trolley ride tonight The party will leave the opera house at & o'clock. The friends of the members of the league are invited to take part in the excursion and a jolly time is promised
 HEADQUARTERS FOR CHAM PIONS.-Bisbee expects to be known hereafter as headquarters for champion drillers. The three fastest teams in the world. McNichols and Ross. Chamber lain and Malley and Tarr brothers and Bob Lyons. an expert singlehand drill CT, have most of them been offered goo1 positions in the mines at or near Bis bee and places for the others will prob ably be found soon.
 NEW RATIONS-Articles of incorpora ton oi the Golden Gate Min ing company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is S10. 900 900. the iacor- porators J. B. Drury. R. M. Fry and A. Siegel. Articles were also filed of the Mountain View Mining and Mill
 ing company. with capital stock of s1.000.000. The incorporators are H. J. Harnley. D. H. Arnold and J. R. Snavely of McPherson. Kan.
 CRLTTENTON HOME.-The good work being done by the CrttentCn home in this city is hardly appreciated by many citizens. though the home has been well supported by some who are entitled to great credit for their efforts The Florence Crittenton Magazine in it's latest issue announces that it has recently received one hundred sub scriptions from Phoenix. and pursuant to its previous offer SD of the subscrin- tion money will go directly to the home
 TO AVOID THE HEAT-A church. gOer makes the suggestion that will nc doubt be favorably entertained by the pastors of the city. It is that during the hot season the morning service be held at o'clock instead of at H. He thinks that the preachers can do better work if they are not handicapped by the midday heat. and even if there should be no improvement in the ser mons they will be better enjoyed by the hearers than if they were delivered three hours later
 A BISBEE SHOOTING.-Bisbe had a gul-play excitement Sunday morn
 ing in which several shots were fred but only one man was hurt and his in jury came through being clubbed with revolver. A man by the name of Sul- livan found his wife in a room over q saloon in company with a man named Davidson and fired through the door He was clubbed down by a man named Brown. none of the shots having been effective. Sullivan and Brown were ar rested and the woman left town
 woman left town
 TWO MEXICANS KILLED.-A tele- gram was received here yesterday morning announcing that some time during the night before Southern Pacific train had run over and killed two Mexicans in the vicinity of Gila Bend. The two men were killed at points about two miles apart. No par ticulars were given, not even the names Of the dead men. but the general word ing of the telegram indicated that both killings were entirely accidental and A Justice Kaltenbach and Constable Will Hams were both out of town the tele- gram was sent to Justice Gray of this city. who in the capacity of coroner left on a special train yesterday after neon to inquire into the circumstances of the accidents.
 LOST ON THE PORTLAND-Pat Hurley received a lefrrr yesterday from Pat Sullivan. well known in this city. but now q resident of Nome. ba- ing in fact one of the first tn g. to that famous mining camp. MT. Sullivan writes thar among the passengers CT the Portland, now believed to be lost in an ice pack between Nome and the Arctic sea. are Dick Dawson and wife. They were also former residents of this; city. and have many friends and ac- quaintances here. Mr Dawson is. oi. was, proprietor of one of the largest gambling houses in Nome. and i. ;G said had made fortune in the busi- ness MT. Sullivan, in speaking of his own affairs. says that when he wen: to Nome he squatted on q town lot that he has now rented for two years for $2,00O.
 PROBATE COURT-An inventory and appraisement was filed in the pro- bate court yesterday in the estate of Hubert Geare. There was d hearing of a motion for rehearing of the annual account of O. H. Christy admnistra- tor O. the estate of James Roarke. The motion was supported by C. r. Aims worth for the administrator and was opposed by Walter Bennett. represent ing the heirs of the estate. The motion was granted. but the hearing of the final account was continued until ar accounting can be heard in the district court in case brought by Colonel William Christy against the heirs of the estate. At the original hearing the account or claim of ColCnel Christv