Arizona republican., 1904-07-05

ONE DRUNk-Only one Crunk was harvested yesterday by the police.
 BACK TO VULTuRE-George E. Sanders and w. A. Parish returned to the Vulture mine on yesterday morn ing's train.
 FIREMEN WERE FUlL-Quite a number of the Phoenix firemen were full yesterday but the cause of it was a watermelon banquet; not an open faucet.
 A RUNAWAY-There was a lively runaway early yesterday morning but so far as learned no damage was done. A span of horses hitched to q light spring wagon lost their heads at Jet- ferson and Seventh streets and ran to Seventh avenue.
 THE QUARANTlNE-M. M. Murphy was in from the reservation yesterday and reported that he thought the small pox among the Papagoes had about subsided and 1t would not be necessary to maintain the quarantine more than q week longer It was reported from Buckeye that a number of PapagOes were coming to Phoenix yesterday to celebrate. The quarantine guards kept close watch but failed to see an Indian.
 AN UNVERlFIED RUMOR-H. R. Patrick returned to the city last night and dispelled a rumor which had been set afloat by A. c. Mcqueen who saw him hurrying our of town few nights ago armed with q surveyors outfit. The equipment led Mir. Mcqueen to be- lieve and publish as a fact that MT. Patrick was on his way to the Grand canyon to survey for changes in the route of the canyon that John Hance had decided upon. MT. Mcqueen also said that the satchel MT. Patrick car ried contained the field notes made by MT. Patrick at the time of his original | survey some years ago.
 DEPARTURE OF MISS KUNKLE- Miss Anna Elizabeth Kunkle who has been spending a few months with her brother w. w. Kunkle of this city. left Sunday morning for the east. She is accompanied by her little niece, the daughter of Dr. r. P. Kunkle of Culi- acan. Mexico. The little girl was for merly a resident of Arizona, she having spent the first three years Of her life at Nogales where pr. Kunkle resided, and where she had the misfortune to lose her mother. Miss Kunkle expected to leave in April to visit her brother in Mexico, but was prevented by the ill., ness of her niece. In fact MT. Kunkle's s lhouse has been in quarantine three times on account of his little guest. she having had diphtheria, measles. and scarlet fever since coming her, last winter. On their way east they will visit the exposition at St. Louis and then go to Miss Kunkle's summ ar home on the North mouL tain in Penn sylvania for the remainder of the sea- son.
 MINOR CELEBRATION INCIDENTS l-The festivities of yesterday began with a concert on the city hall plaza lby the Indian school band, which wenc from there to the baseball game at the park Earlier in the day and again in the afternoon they sernaded the various business houses of all who hal contributed to the celebration fund. It was understood the firemen were tO give drill in the morning and was So | advertised but through some conflict of \ dates or arrangement the firemen did not turn out. In the early evening there was general burning of powder in | the city, the most spectacular demon stration being made in front of the American Kitchen on Center street. l Tom, the proprietor, a Chinaman who knows how to burn powder faster than anybody in town, formed a partnership
 with The Hoffman in getting up a dis play that called together everybody on the street. In the early evening also
 there was a fireworks display and dancing at the park, followed by a spe- cial comedy piece by the Spooner Co.,, entitled "A Yankee in Cuba" l. was .
 sure winner and every seat in the house
 was sold before nightfan The parl, incidents closed with more fireworks and dancing.