Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

KILLED A DOG-Onlcer Kaufman killed a dog last evening at the corner of First and Washington streets. The animal belonged to a member of the Salvation Army and followed her to the usual meeting place on the corner. where he was taken with a fit and was killed at the owners suggestion for fear he might bite somebody.
 BADGES FOR DELEGATES-Col. William H. Griffith, republican nation al committeeman from Ariozna, has done a very handsome thing for the Ariozna delegation to the republican nominating convention. in presenting each delegate and alternate. twelve altogether, with a beautiful badge of insignia. to which Is attached heavy gold plated medal bearing a fine bust picture of President Roosevelt.
 A RAILROAD MAGAZlNE-The June number of the Four Track News, the New York CentraTs monthly jour- nal has just been received. As usual it is filled with information for intend ing summer tourists to all parts of the country The Four Track News is in creasing in size and scope. It is well illustrated and will compare favorably
 
 The current number contains an ar ticle by G. Wharton James upon one of his favorlte themes the Grand Can yon of the Colorado. A great deal of space is also devoted to southern Cali | fornia resorts.
 THE SEASON OPENED-The good old summertime, after a good deal of dilly- -dallying, has come again. He ar rived yesterday on all of his feet. There were some evidences of caloric in the atmosphere the day before when the government thermometer showed a re- cord of 10S, but that was not entirely conclusive, but yesterday afternoon when a street thermometer broke near the corner of Adams and First avenue. that was fixed as the date when sum mer begins" Then the thermometer of the weather bureau produced corrob5r- ative testimony of the fcr1na, opening of the season. It was III in the shade
 SMALL STRIKE AT PlCAcHO- Most of the 15O miners at Pichacho went on strike one day last week over the action of the California King company Tn proposing to charge them $2 per month each for water, says the Yuma Sentinel. The miners gathered together
  first and caused some alarm. Tkey moved in a body toward Billy Horan's saloon, probably to bowl up a supply of courage to do something" Trouble was averted by the company's head clerk, Jimmy Polhamus, who went among the miners in the saloon and induced them to go out, promising to give them all the water they wanted.
 
 saloon. Afterward peace was fixed On a compromise basis. The miners are to have hydrants placed near their places of abode and are to get water at a nominal rate. "Alls well that ends we'll"
 STYLE IN ToMBSTONE-Every symptom points to a tendency to spread on style in Tcmb- stone. says the Prospector. Among oth- CT instances in this direction, the Eoys bought a pair of beautiful barber poe suspenders and presented them to the amiable dispenser who shOvts the am Der extract of cheerfulness over the mahogany of the Parlor saloon. He promptly donned the innovation, but claimed that he felt like he had a fence rail on each shoulder. Than, when they became over burdensome he would unbutton them and permit them to dangle in front, but he has finally got them down fine enough to go to church in. Several old timers, con=pc- uously court attendants from the other end of the county, have fallen into the habit of wearing boiled shirts, and il looks as if sky blue overalls might be discarded as a full dress costume. Get ting Powerful tony in town now-a- days.
 HOT AIR STORY-The following hot air story is printed by the Florence Blade: Grant Bros. placed thier office on wheels Wednesday and sent it to tte front where it is anchored at or az