Arizona republican., 1904-07-31
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

MIR. BLACK BETTER-Mr. Black of the firm of Cooper & Black, who has been very ill of typhoid fever, was reported yesterday as being little better though he is still very sick.
 BAPTIST CHURcH-There will be services at the usual hours. Bible study at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7p. m. Preaching Il a. m. and s D. m. All are cordially invited to these services.
 BUILDING A HOME-Mrs. Louise 1 Sabel and her daughter Miss Selma, have bought fifty foot lot on the southwest corner of Mckinley and Second street and have started to build an eight room house, Cisney & Cisney, being the contractors.
 A CHANGE OF NAME-Amended articles of tl.e Atlas Mines company incorporated, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The amendment consists in the changing of the name of the company to The Keystone Mines company.
 END OF A SUMMERS VISIT- MT. J. w. Doris and family who have been spending the summer in Missis- sippi at the former home of MT. Dor ris returned to the city yesterday morning. They will leave this morn ing for Iron Springs where they will avoid the rest of the heat of 1904
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Monroe and Second avenue, A. M. Gibbons, pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. and D. m. Sub ject Of the morning sermon, "The Transforming Power of the Gospel" evening sermon. Jesus, the Saviour D Sunday school at 9 a. m. and Epworth League at p. m. All seats are free. You will find a cordial welcome.
 A HUNTING nRIP-WilI Jones, Frank Ainsworth, Harry Heap and oth- CTS went out for q hunt late Friday af- ternOon. The measure of their success was about 25O birds brought in with just few hours shooting and yester- day many a poor summer widower had a toothsome meal at his boarding house or restaurant, which for once was just like home.
 TWO MEN DROWNED-There is report from Globe that two men. whose names were not learned, were drownd in Pinal creek, which runs through that town, during the high water of Tuesday. The first to drown was a Mexican who attempted to cross with team md light NvagCn. Tie horse and wagon were sweDs away, ana the ma:t rid to swim tc. shore Iu; the current ;vts tJo strong. A: ,s.i account his 5OGY had not nren Iccuy. cred
 RAIN AT CAVE cREEK-A corre- spondent of The Republican writing from Cave Creek under date of yester- day. said: Rain began to fall at ' o'clock yesterday evening, continuing through the night and it is yet rain ing al this writing. The precipitation at Cave Creek Station is over one and half inches. It has involved the en- tire Cave Creek region and if the rain has been general along the Verde We are apt to have a flood similar to that of 1891. From appearances here there Is danger that Cave Creek will today break through the canal and inundate Glendale and this time the flood has brought it's knitting with it."
 r. BOTH LEGS BROKEN-Foreman Stumpf of the Phoenix and Eastern had both legs broken in a collision on Friday night near Price, a station east of Florence. Stumpf and other sec tion men were returning to Florence on a hand car. The night was very dark and there was a freight train in front. The engine had stopped to coal and the men on the handcar did not see the train until they were upon the rear car. The legs of Stumpf were caught between the handcar and the under truck of the freight car. Both of them were broken. It was in- tended to bring himson to Phoenix and a telegram was sent here directing preparations to be made for his re-