Arizona republican., 1904-04-28

and is filled with views of the stricken
 city after the great fire, of which 1t
 contains description. The issue is
 dedicated ITO Greater Baltimore, say
 ing: Tn devoting this entire issue of
 the Book of the Royal Blue" to his
 torfcal record of the great fire in Balti~
 more it is with the assurance that
 Greater Baltimore will arise out of irs ashes" The April number is given largely to Allegheny and Shenandoah mountain resorts ard other resorts n | the eastern and eastern central states. It is handsomely illustrated.
 ANOTHER BASE BALL EXcUR- SlON.-The Phoenix base hall team is the means of working up another eX- cursion in which all who desire may participate It will be next Sunday and the point Of attraction will be i Granite Dells, q resort near Prescott,
 where the Phoenix and Prescott base | ball teams will contest for honOrs. The 1 excursionists will leave on the regular | Sunday morning train at 4:30. return | ing Sunday night. The ball game will ! take place in the afternoon and there ! will be time enough to witness il and | also enjoy the other attractions of the 1 resort. The Phoenix ball team and the ! line up will be as follows: Lonan. | catcher: Wemp. pitcher; Cosby, first 1 base; Parish, second base: POnchO, | third base; Avery, short stop: Walden, right field: Bartlett, center field; | Whtertcht, left field; Smith, captain. l Mansfield, manager. The members of ! the Phoenix team are requested to meet Manager L. D. Mansfield al Der ryhills at 7:30 tonight for a. conference.
 GEORGE BUXTON DEAp.-George ] c. Buxton died in Bisbee Monday
 afternoon. at 1 o'clock. Mr Buxton
 Was the father of George r. Buxton
 Of Pisbee, formerly d Phoenix mec-
 chant The elder Mir Buxton also lived in Phoenix sometime. both before and after a trip to the Klondyke. dur ! ing the. early days of the gold excite ment. lie was well known and had many friends in Phoenix. Of his life and carer the Bisbee Review says: George Q. Buxton, who died al
 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was the father of George F. Buxton the pro- , duce merchant. Mir. Buxton was born in Yarmouth. Maine and was 63 years
 old at the time of his death. He came around the Horn to California in the early days. and for some time con ducted a general rIerchandise business at Dutch Flats and Cisco, when the gold excitement was at it's height. He
 afterwards owned and operated an overland stage out of Truckee through
 Sierra and Nevada counties. In 1888 he moved to Los Angeles, and in De- 1 cember he came to Bisbee. He leaves two sons. George and Frank the latter
 being now in Cape Nome. Alaska. The funeral will be from the Presby-
 terian church Thursday. Mrs. George | F. Buxton, who is now in Los Angeles will be here to attend
 SAW THE SHOW.-Through the courtesy of Mir. Nat Rese, proprietor
 of the Southern Carnival company.
 Charles Stauffer, manager of The Re
 puhlican's circulation department, last night gave a benefit rubber party 10 ali the carriers and newsboys eni- plnyed in his department They went Etc the carnival grounds in d body sew che metapaorical elephant and
 the real camel and it was all the man.
 agament could G,o to keep them from looping the lool. They walked the tight rope in the dark when no one was looking, saw Alice. pitied the
 plidgets for being matured so early in life dropped into wonderland, made a high dive into the ocean tent. pecped at Mozella saw the fairy queen of