Arizona republican., 1905-08-15
SCHOOL BUILDING REPAIRs-

SCHOOL BUILDING REPAIRS | I Ilasterers and decorators have been | at work the past week making the | necessary repaiIs in the school build i ings of the city preparatory to the ! opening of school in the fall. At the i Central school the oldest of the | buildings, some $500 has been ex- 1 pended.
 A MOUNTAIN EXcURsIoN-To- | morrow, a party composed of Vernon l Cook, Frank Hildebran. Stratton | Copeland and Morris Cook will leave, | overland. for the Sierra Anches noun | tains. where they will spend a month ! hunting big game and enjoying the | splendid fishing said to be afforded by
 the hill streams of that district | IRRIGATiONISTS OUTING - To- morrow. Louis Hill will arrive from
 Roosevelt and join MT. and Mrs. B. A. Fowler, all three leaving for Los An ! geles tomorrow evening. At Los An | geles Mrs. Hill will join the party and the trip on to Portland will be made. | There the gentlemen will attend the meeting of the National Irrigation congress and the ladies will visit the | fair.
 REMOVAL OF A LANDMARK 1 The first of the coming week work will be begun tearing down the brick building at the foot of Seventh street formerly used by the NJ & P road as a depot. The building will be entirely demolished and the ground where it now stands will later be used as the | location of a switch to be used for un- l loading purposes. Some of the brick taken from the walls will be shipped to Tempe and there used in the construc- tion of the new mission style depot. r,fn f1F, Phoenix office this morning.
 THESE PEACHES ARE SOME Much rivalry has been going on the past few weeks among ranchers of the south side over fruit specimens they have sent to the board of trade fo- dis play purposes. Several most elegant samples have been received and placed On exhibition by Mir Van der Veer. the secretary Of the board. Today there was received from Burt Wingar of Mesa a sample of peaches of the Sel- lars Cling variety fifteen of which weighed s 1-2 pounds. While it is hard to judge which lot of the various spec imens received would win the first prize. it may be some consolation to
 the fruit growers to know that every
 man has so far won the praise in his
 particular variety of fruit
 NEW RATIONS-ArticIes of
 the following corporations Were filed
 in the office Of the county recOrdec
 yesterday: ShOshone Mines Securities
 company. capital stock S1.OOO OOO in cO-poraJors, C. NJ. Galpin. H. F.
 Thompson and II. NJ Storer: Conser-
 vative Development company. capital
 stock. S60OO0O incOrpOrators. J. c.
 Dahlman, J. w. Edgerton and J. G.
 Maker; Gold Hill Mining company.
 capital stock S45O.OOO, fncorporators.
 A. O. Cooper. J. J. Smith and H. F.
 Cox; Grand Canyon Power company,
 capital stock $1O,OOO,OOO, incorporat-
 o-s. C. E. Holmes, c. A. Baker and O.
 s. Buell.; Pioneer Sanitation company
 capital stock $125,OOO incorporators, A. J. Smith. J. H. Jones and F. w. Packard.
 ACCUMULATIONs OF THE SAB Yesterday was a busy day in
 both of the justices courts. Joe GIa- due, of whom little has been heard for some time, was before Justice Bur nett on a charge of a disturbance of the peace. He paid $7. It turned out that most of the defendants were moneyed gentlemen. A. Martinez and R. Chavez, found guilty of peace dis turbances. each had seven seven dol lars for the enrichment of the county treasury. Y. Mora and F. Alvarez each turned in $S. A. Montoya got