Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

M. IL. DL1 SIOENE, OeCllOn DlreCtOr TROLLEY WIRE BROKE.-The l trolley wire was down for d short time
 last night at Fifth avenue and Wash ington street
 FOUND A HORSE.-The police yes terday arrested a bay horse that
 seemed to have lost his owner and placed him in Benton Bros stable. HOME AGAIN.-Mrs. Al Cowan. who has been making an extended visit to
 her mother in South Bend, Ind. re-
 turned home on Sunday mornings $.
 F., P. & P. train.
 BACK FROM THE COAST.-Reese
 Vaughn, an employe oi the NJ. & P. &
 s. R. V. railroad. returned home yes
 terday from a two weeks vacat ton in
 San Francisco and at the various Cali
 fornia beaches.
 VISIT OF RAIROAD MEN.-Col.
 Epes Randolph of Los Angeles and Su-
 perintendent C. C. SrOufe of the Ari-
 zona diviion of the Southern Pacific.
 headquarters at Tucson. arrived yes
 terday morning in the latter's private car. going south again last night.
 REQUIEM MASS.-Solemn requiem mass was impressively celebrated yes terday morning at St. Mary's catholic church in memory of the late Pope Leo XIII by Rev. Father Novatus, Father Severin performing the office of deacon and Father Justin that of sub-deacon. Father Severin also preached a very appropriate sermon.
 A LUMBER EXHIBITOR their re- cent visit to the northern part of the fa1-v Claire, worlds fair commissioners. ar ranged with the big lumber companies at Rhodes. Flagstaff and Williams. to make a fine exhibit of lumber products al the St. Louis exposition. The ex- hibit will be in the forestry building.
 FAREWELL MEETING-A farewell meeting will be held on Wednesday at D. m. July 29 at the Salvation Army Hall. Cadet Ida Belle Wilson, who has been d faithful soldier of the Phoe- nix corps the past five years. bids fare well for the training garrison to enter the field as a minister of Jesus Christ. Ice cream and cake will be served at the close of the meeting.
 AN EASTERN VISIT.-George Mauk has returned from a three weeks visit to eastern cities. it being his first trip east of the Rockies. He went primar- fly to attend the meeting of the agents of the New York Life Insurance com pany belonging to the Hundred Thou sand Dollar club" the club being given an outing at the company's expense at From Chicago he went on to New York, mainly to satisfy his curiosity.
 A BAD FALL.-C. Lund has been confined to his bed for two or three days and probably will be for several days more, the result of a bad fall from a street car Friday night He tripped on something just as he step ped from the car which had stopped in front of his house, and fell head long. badly bruising his knee. hip and elbow. but fortunately breaking no bones.
 BACK FROM ALASKA.-J w. Dor ris and family returned home yester- day from a couple of months outing in San Francisco and Alaska most of their time being spent in the latter place and ir the long voyages up and back, during which they had many pleasant and some quite exciting ex- periences. The trip was on the whole ? very pleasant and profitable one. as each member of the family gained about ten pounds beside enjoying the novelty of the excursion. The family will go to Iron Springs on this mornings train expecting to spend the rest of the sum- mer there.
 PHOENIX PEOPLE AT TENT CITY.-The Coronado Tent City" daily paper published at Coronado Beach, in its issue of July "A, has the following item: Among yesterdays fishing party on the Dora was Mir John J. Sweeney. of Phoenix who caught a 26-pound yellowtail, the sea sons record; 215 pounds of barracuda and yellOwtail, with some bass were angled by the following: R. l.. Down. ing, Newton Levi. Albert Rosenberg, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Cottle. Edward Melczer, Isadore Melczer, Harlan Du- rand. J. s. Clark, John J. Sweeney. M. l.. Rice, Gus MacMulIen. C. Korrick.
 THE DROUTH HAS BEEN BROK- EN.-For some time not much has been doing in the courts of the justices of the peace, but when Justice Burnett saw the delinquents before him yes ~lUR aN n1 Ru npRlR AA