Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

 tary public by Governor Brodie. MRS. KE.LSO HOME.-Mrs. Kelso has returned from her vacation at Flagtaff feeling very much improved in health She will reopen her boarding house September l.
 HE WILL REST IN PEACE.-The sale at auction yesterday of the per sonal effects of 1. D. Mack, the old prospetcor found dead near Peoria, last week, brought enough to give the old man a decent burial.
 LOOKING AFTER THINGS.-C. F. Keller, a representative of the Pacific Postoffice Equipment company is in the city. The Pacific company is the one that furnished the equipment for the new Phoenix postoffice.
 A GIRL.--For the first time in ten years MT. and Mrs. w. B. Moore are rejoicing in the advent of a new face in the family circle. It is a, girl and she weighs twelve and a half pounds, big enough to make any couple proud and naughty.
 COMING AND GOING-Will Keeler of the Hotel Adams Pharmacy returned | yesterday morning from a two weeks | outing at the Grand Canyon and other
 northern Arizona points. The proprie i tor, c. A. Larson, accompanied by Mrs
 Larson will leave on this mornings
 train for a similar vacation trip in l northern Arizona.
 | BASEBALL IN THE NORTH.-The Iron King baseball team up to last | Sunday claimed to be about all there
 was of it in Yavapai county. having
 skinned everything before it and placed itself one notch ahead of the soldier i aggregation at Whipple. But Sunday
 was its undoing, and the soldiers faded them out to the tune of 15 to ,. 1 A SUIT FOR A FEE.-Suit was brought in district court yesterday by | Judge w. H. Stilwell against the Old 1 Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling ! company for the recovery of a fee Of 1 S1,000 for services rendered the defend- l ant between October 1 and December | of last year in an action brought
 against the mining company by the l government for the recovery of 0,000.
 REGAINED HIS CROWN-Ever since the three team shoot couple of
 weeks ago w. B. Cunningham has
 been contendins that that did not set
 tie anything. It will be remembered
 that J. M. Aitken was the high man
 of the winning team. Yesterday after noon a match was arranged between him and MT Cunningham which re- l suited in a victory of the latter by a score of 64 to 60
 THE TIDE TURNING.-Tin within
 two or three days the personal columns
 of the Phoenix newspapers have beer
 devoted almost entirely to mention ot DPODlp nf 10 6e
 is turning and every once in q while
 a reporter hears of somebody who has
 got home again. From now on the in
 coming trains should be more heavily
 laden than the departing trains, thougf
 there will still be some coast trave
 for several weeks.
 PLAYING VAQUERO-A drunker
 man created more or less excitement
 on south Seventh street yesterday. rid
 ing his horse back and forth at differ
 ent times and giving wild west exhibi-
 tions that amused nobody. frightened some and were to say the least not
 appreciated by the horse. Officer Moore
 was unable to catch him at any of his
 numerous performances there, but got sight of him, and later in the day
 arrested him at Five Points where h. l was conducting himself in a simila manner.
 IRRIGATION DELEGATES.-Ho A. s. Kimhall and daughter. Mis- Clara Kimball of Thatcher were yes
 terday appointed by Governor Brodie
 alternate delegates from Arizona to tn meeting of the irrigation congress to b held in Ogden. They were going t Utah anyway and hoped to be of som ' benefit to the territory by going d delegates. The governor having alread appointed his full quota made then alternates for it is pretty certain tha some of the regular delegates will no 4 attend.
 A WILD MAN.-Deputy Sheriff Joh Robert arrived Tn town last night wit j q wild man who had been infesting tn lower part of the Buckeye country fo the last week. He suddenly appeare in the neighhorhood. He was unkemI and barefooted and he startled tn country by his unearthly yells. H