Arizona republican., 1903-06-29

l VISITORS TO THE COAST.-Mrs. F. P Reed, Mrs. T. P Keeney and | Miss GladHs Keeney left yesterday for | the coast by the way O; the Santa Fe.
 Mrs. Reed will stop in Los Angeles
 but Mrs. Keeney will go to Hong Kong where her husband is engaged in the furniture and importing business. PLEASURE NEARER HOME.-Mr.
 N. Porter of this city. who has not
 been in good health for some time is spending the summer in Prescott. Writing to friend in Phoenix yester-
 day he said that he was making inn
 provement. He says that the climate
 of Prescott is magnificent and he won
 ders why more people do not go there
 instead of spending their summers on
 the coast. There can be no better at mosphere anywhere and charges for
 living are reasonable.
 DEATH OF A DOG-The great
 Dane dog belonging to MT. and Mrs.
 C. Lund died very mysteriously yes terday afternoon presumably from heart disease and the heat. The dog was apparently in it's usual good health or ii it was sick it had given no indication of it. Suddenly it got up from the floor of the drug store on Washington street where it had been lying, walked around the room cou- pie of times, then laid its head in Mir Lund's lap. sat down on it's haunches and rolled over dead. The dog was one of the largest ever seen in Phoenix and was great pet not only with the family but with many others.
 GOING TO LOS ANGELES.-Rev. C. V. Cowan and family left on this mornings s. F.. P. & P train for Los Angeles where the family will spend the summer and possibly remain long, CT that the children may have the ben eft of Los Angeles educational insti- tutions. There was q little error in a previous announcement that MT. Cow an had been offered the pastorate of a Los Angeles church. He expects to re- turn here in the latter part of August. after his vacation, to finish the con ference year. The conference will meet in Tempe in September and after that. in accordance with Methodist church organization, Rev. Cowan will go where he is sent. his possible residence in California being like the fortunes of all Methodist ministers. a matter of appointment.
 PLACE FOR A SUMMER RESORT. W. D. Tanner and W. l.. Pinney re- tIrne1 yesterday morning from their weeks outing at Jack Fraser s ranch among the pines in the Superstition mountains. about sixty miles east of Phoenix. Some of their friends thought the report that they were going after bear and lions was a joke, but last Tuesday with the aid of dogs they tracked a large mountain lion several miles over the mountains and canyons and killed him. No bears were seen, and the balance of the time was spent in trying to locate huge jaguar that has been killing cattle there lately. which effort was not successful. If the road to the Tonto dam site is con- structed through the Superstition it will pass close to Fraser's ranch, and will open up a beautiful resort close to Phoenix. At present the ranch is reached by trail eighteen miles in length.
 POLICE PICKUPS-During Satur- day night and Sunday the police man aged to gather considerable business together for the recorder to sweat over today. Officer Kaufman found his old friend, John Doe. asleep in an alley
 
 bail bond of five dollars. Officer Moore booked Miguel Martinez for drunken ness and disorderly conduct Officer Andrews made the same entry oppo site the name of John Wilson but ac- cepted ten dollars cash bail. Officer Tipton took Algernon Dove to his mu- nicipal home in the cellar on the usual charge and later got John Doe No. l hainU Itr1nE nd aGIpan leased him on a cash bond Officer Kaufman and Andrews together put Harry Miller in a saie place until he produced a bond. But the only arrest of more than passing interest was made by Officer Kaufman early Sun day morning. He was on the railroad track near the M. & P. depot when he heard shots in the vicinity of the Col umbus saloon. Going there as quickly as possible he found E. Mantescro, a .lyo { he fcI,t md