Arizona republican., 1904-10-04
DELAYED BY FLooD-The Arizo-

DELAYED BY FLOOD-The Arizo- na School of Music, recently started by Mrs. Shirley Christy, has thus far been disappointed by the non-arriyal or Prof Karl Pochems, who-is to have charge of the vocal department. He is en route here though and would have arrived on time, only for the washouts that have congested railroad traffic in New Mexico. so his coming cannot be long delayed.
 ARIZONA FOR HlM-AIr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pratt returned to the city yesterday morning after an absence or nearly four years. MT. Pratt came here
 about fifteen years ago and when he
 went away he thought he was going for
 good but he is inclined now to believe
 that Phoenix will be his permanent
 residence. He and Mrs. Pratt have been
 spending the summer in southern Cali
 fornia. During their residence they
 were comparing that country with Art- zona and the comparison was favorable to Arizona. Mr. Pratt said that there was only one place in the country to live for climate and that is in the Salt River Valley He would rather take
 up his residence at his former home in 1 New Jersey than in the most favored part of California.
 MEXICAN CONSULAR CHANGES There has been something of a reOr- ganization recently in the consular service of the Mexican government in this country, o-casioned by the death | of Juan Navarro, who for thirty years
 was consul general at New York city. To fill the vacancy caused by his death. c. Romero, consul general at san
 Francisco, a brother of the late Mexi- | can minister at Washington, was ad- vanced to that position pr. Ornelas, who was consul at San Antonio was made consul general at San Francisco O. It w:H also be pleasing news to his many friends to know that Senor A. Pima, consul at Phoenix, has received an advance of salary amounting to ! $500 per year and dating from July 1st 1 this year.
 A DAY LosT-When William P.
 Richardson was given the nomination
 for district attorney he told the con vention that in the course of the cam paign Ee would see every voter of the | lcounty and endeavor to convince each
 one of the proPriety of voting the re- publican ticket and especially for the candidate for district attorney. He | has been carrying out his promise but there was one day lost to himself. He spent all of it giving out his cards to | those whom he met and he met hun | dreds Late in the day he handed a 1 card to a>VOter who read it and asked:
 Have you got one of your own about Iyou?" It transpire that MT. Richard ! son had none of his own cards with | him. He had pocket full bearing the
 name of c. W. Johnstone' candidate for
 justice of the peace of this precinct. HE'S NO TSMAN-George ?. | Scholcfeld of Tucson, cattle inspector for the whole southern part of the ter ritory, head of the Tucson police com mittee and well known cattle man, spent Sunday in the city. He had rep
 resented himself to J. J. Kohlberg, George Christ, Jr., and Horace Harri- son, to be a great sportsman. They + accordingly took him down to the river where there is just now good fish ing and shooting. On the way down Mr. SchOledeld never quit telling what he was going to do lie was going to catch more fish, bigger fish and have more fun doing it than any other mem
 Der of the party. More than half the
 time was put in fishing and at the end of it while all of MT. Schoelfeld's com
 panions had made good catches he him self had caught nothing. Then the
 duck hunting began. MT. ScnolefeId 'fe'o eio IuA@uICcSSLuI as ne n4Q been
 fishing. Not a bird for him though all
 the other members of the party had
 shot at least two. On the way back
 to town MT. Harrison's little boy, who
 was along walked around Mir SchoIe-
 field two or three times and surveyed him with disgust and finally said:
 You can't neither fish or shoot"
 COUNCIL MEETING-The city council met last night in regular monthly session The usual bills were