Arizona republican., 1904-06-16
% oF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

TO SPEND THE SUmMER-Doctor and Mrs. G. w. Vickers left on this mornings Santa Fe train, the former to spend the summer in the east, the doc tor going with her as far as Ash Fork
 BOARD OF GoVERNORS-A special meeting of the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation, will be held next Saturday at the association offices, at Il o'clock.
 LL-SCOTT-Mr. Byron j. Hartwell and Miss Nellie Scott were married last night by Justice Burnett The ceremony was performed at the rooms of MT. and Mrs. Jock Blinkcoru, in the Gotten building in the presence of few friends. Both the bride and groom are well known in Phoenix where they have lived for many years. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fl. B. Scott and is active in musi- cal affairs
 ANOTHER GOOD PERORMANCE- For the third time the Spooner com- pauy presented last night at EIastlake park, Ben Bolt the Sailor" and to a very well. pleased audience. The tima between the acts was devoted to illus trated songs and speciality numbers, making altogether a most engaging programme. The company is rapidly earning the confidence of the amuse- ment loving public, and it's opening bill has been a most satisfactory one. TC- night there will be a change of pIo- gramme when Nell Gywnne" win be presented, and there will undoubtedly be a large attendance.
 SUMMER EXCHANGE-The Coron- ado Tent City Daily News is again numbered among The Republicans ex- changes. It is a summer paper and is now beginning its Fifth volume. It is a pleasing little paper for the Tent City folk and their friends elsewhere who have to content themselves by reading about them. It is devoted to beach news, beach gossip, and amusement an- nouncements, with particular attention to personals of the goers and corners. One of the most pleasing features of the paper is that it publishes absolutely no war news and there isn't Chinese, Japanese or Russian name in it.
 ARIZONA TEACHERS-The Terri torial board of examiners has issued territorial certificates 10 the following
 
 tion held on June and :: First grade certificates were issued to J. r. Nash and J. N. Heywood, of Graham county, and G. c. Woodson, of Yuma county; second grade certificates were issued to Naomi Freeman, Ella Farr, Lucia Udall, and Orpha Gibbons, of Apache county, Adeline Gung'I and Helen F. Gungl. of Gila county, Sophie E. Shir- ~ Whitmer, Etta Snedecor, w. c. Myers, J. E. Pace and James A. Duke, of Ora ham county, Anna Pendleton, Edith ThCmT@pn, Jane Mather, Pearl Wills, Dorothy Reaso7 and Jessie P. Gibb, of Maricopa county, Alvenia Savage, of Navajo county. Adeline H. Stallard and Mary B. Barrett, of Pima county, Amy Carpenter, of Pinal county, Gertrude Thompson, of Yavapai county. The first grade certificates of Miss. Kate L. Reilly, of Cochise county, was re- newcd for a period of four years from September s, 1904. Miss Ida Warren. Of Mz1icopa county, was recommended to the territorial board of education for an Arizona life diploma.
 POLICE COURT-In police court yesterday were made public the de-
 
 south part of town the night before, in which blood, tears and beer were shed copiously but to small purpose. Mar shaI Kinney and Officer Barnett had been summoned to the .Redlight saloon to intercept Maria Brechtel who was circulating in that vicinity, vowing she would have a pitcher of beer or there would be trouble. They failed to find her at first so the marshal conducted a reconnaissance around the Columbus saloon while Officer Barnett went up the alley expecting to effect a iuncture with his chief in the rear of the Co., lumbus. He found Maria en route and lowed her on up toward the "Juncture which he had no trouble in locating as it was composed mainly of two Mex ican women who were engaged in
 fight when the marshal mixed it with them. MT. Barnett dropped Maria to help the chief and after the hostilities were over the bunch was washed up and landed in jail. Here the two Mex ican women spent the night trying to tear down the partition between their | cells so they could finish the fight. They were unsuccessful and by morn | ing had buried the hatchet. Each was fined five dollars Another case was that of John Doe and Richard Roe who were fined seven dollars each. They spent the greater part of Tuesday