Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

ruled for some time.
 | IT WAS ANOTHER WAGON-In ;. description yesterday morning in Tha Republican of the injury that after noon of Fl. c. Smith it was stated that he had been run over by a wagon of the Home, bakery. That was what MT. Smith thought but things were happen ing so fast in his vicinity that he had little time to read names on wagons He mas since learned that the offend . ing wagon belonged to the PhoenIx bakery.
 THREE WEEKS MORE-Only three weeks remain of the SpooDer Dramatic lcompany's engagement in this city. September 10 they present their last bill at Eastlake park They open at Bisbee September F and if business is good will spend two weeks there. After that they return to Texas to play numerous dates at the big Texas fairs. Local theater goers will sincerely regret their departure and will make the most of them while they are here.
 A FINE DISTRICT-A. c. Roland, a Colorado mining expert, recently re- turned from the White Tanks where he went with J. E. Maddox to look at 2 4luliIbtl OL IllIlllSS plppIi NitS. Ilt NfiN greatly pleased with what he saw and thinks the district will prove to be a wonderfully rich one. The Haynes mine which has now been explored to the depth of 300 feet he says is already a proved property. At that depth and in the face of a drift they are follow ing he found six feet of high grade ore.
 SECRET IS OJT-For several days Dr. William Bell has not shown his smiling countenance abroad in the land. The deep dark secret of his life | is known. It is he who is responsible for those terrific sandstorms that have left this city dust-strewn and disgust ed several times of late. Dr. Bell brought the aflictions with him from l Douglas. If Moses had tried one of | these importations of Dr. Bells early in the pestilence game with the late | MT. PharoIh thLt gentleman would have lost his reputation for being stiff necked in thirty minutes after the first gust.
 RUMMAGE SALE-The ladies of the w. c. T. U. propose giving rum. mage sale early in September, by which means needy people may be enabled to buy second hand clothing and household goods at very low rates. l Those having clothing or any useful articles which they are willing to do- nate for this purpose will help good cause by leaving the same at the w. C. T. U. reception room, corner Gen. ter and Monroe streets or by sending | addresses to Mrs. Anna Thompson, | secretary w. c. T. U., east Washing l ton street, Phoenix, Ariz.
 BACK FROM ANGEL ToWN-W. L. l Pmney returned home yesterday from couple of weeks outing in Los An geles and the nearby beaches. He had d very pleasant time but says that | even that famous resort is not entirely | free from wind and sand storms this year. He says MT. and Mrs. Thomas l Oberle and Miss Edith Campbell, all former residents Of Phoenix, are play ing with the Burbank theater stock | company which is presenting the best entertainments of that so-t in the city, and that all three are winning laurels in their profession.
 EXCURSION TODAY-The clerks excursion to Mesa City will leave the Santa Fe depot this afternoon at 1 o'clock and there will be plenty of room for all, the general public being invited to participate in the pleasures of the ] day. Tickets will be orr sale at the de- pot up to the hour of departure. Re- turning the train will leave Mesa City at 6 o'clock. As before mentioned there will be a baseball game in Mesa be- tween the Mesa and the Phoenix l clerks. The game will be free and all . l E0praTg will ha t, T -antdloupes, without money or price. The Phoenix cOlors will be cardinal and white and all excursionsists are re- quested to wear them as a distinguish ing mark from the Mesa people. who desire it, that they may more easily recognize their guests and offer hospi- tality.
 THAT AWFUL HORSE-Frank Ca vallieri has had another round with his long legged horse but has at last got him doing time in milk wa gon outfit where he will have to be good, for a milk wagon to a horse equals the penitentiary for a man. I: is hard labor every day and no Sun days. The day of the last strong wind MT. Cavalliieri brought his horse in from the ostrich farm, where he had been trying unsuccessfully for two weeks to grow feathers in his tail. and fpla'ed him in the corral alongside Rinards livery barn. It will be re- membered that that is the same cor raI the horse has heretofore refused 10 stay in more than an hour or so, though } It is better looking place than soma men have to sleep in and the fence is a good one. The horse though always stepped over it or found a gate open or had some other good fortune. On the last occasion the wind blew the fence down and the horse immediately hotfooted back to the ostrich farm. He is now kotfooting between town and a milk ranch.
 OFF FOR AN OUTING-J. A. c. Martinez, whom nobody knows by that name, but whom everybody knows as
 Mart left on yesterday morning ;. F., r. & F. train for Los Angeles.
 He goes on business, his business being pleasure, and he expects to remain till ne returns, which will be when he l rat hDT l. 4;