Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TWO DRUNkS-Two drunken Mex jeans were picked up by the police | yesterday afternoon.
 END OF SUMMER WANDERINGS | Mrs. E. s. Miner and her daughter, | Miss Shirley Miner, returned yesterday 1 morning from Colorado Springs, where they have been spending the summer ! They are now at home at 911 West Washington street.
 DEATH OF MRS. J. H. ROOT-Mrs. l J. H. Root died at Agua Caliente on | September 23, and was buried there. | MT. and Mrs. Root lived for a long | time at Tempe, where MT. Root was engaged in the drug trade Several i years ago they removed to Agua Caliente.
 THE BUSY BEEs-The new real estate firm of Bark & Burnett has se- cured offices in the postoffice building, | on the ground floor, and will shortly | be in the business swim. The decor l ators are at work Illuminating the of l fee window with a big sign, which l reads, "The Busy Bs, Bark & Bur nett" etc.
 INDIAN DAY AT THE FAIR-In- dian day Friday. November 16, prom ises to be one of the most interesting events of the fair. Messrs. Alexander t their power to have very full ex- hibit. From reports. we learn that the Indians are taking quite an interest in the different races, and all events will probably be full of entries.
 A PRESCOTT BANKER-Harry Heap formerly in charge of the Sher- man interests in Phoenix, but now a resident of Prescott where he has opened savings bank, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and will re- main here several days on business. He says he has been enjoying the best of health since he took up his resi- dence in Prescott and that business prospects are very encouraging in the mountain city.
 IT WAS A eoY-There was born yesterday at noon to Mrs. L. C.. Thompson, wife of Cashier L. c. Thompson of the New York Life In- surance company, boy. This is the first addition to this branch of the Thompson family. The boy is an ex- | tremely large one for his age. His name is, or will be. stephen Vaughn ] Thompson. the middle name being the maiden name of Mrs Thompson The name had been considered long in ad- vance of the happy event but the use | of it finally depended upon a certain | contingency.
 1 A BROKEN LIMB-News comes | from Los Angeles that Dan Goodin, for
 many years a resident of this valley
 about two weeks ago suffered the l breaking of one of his legs below the knee. He wanted to get off a Los An l geles street car. and as the car did not stop when he wanted it to, he took chance on jumping, with the above re- suit MT GOodin has made Los An ! 1.,.,w ing engaged in buying mules and
 horses in northern California and
 bringing them to Los Angeles markets. CHANGE FOR A GOOD MAN-The
 United States civil service commission
 has announced an examination to be held on October 10 for the purlose of
 securing a general mechanic f5r the
 Western Navajo agency, in this terri
 tory. The mechanic must be a good
 blacksmith stone mason and carpen-
 ter No educational test will be re-
 quired, but age, physical condition and
 experience will be taken into consid-
 eration. The salary is $500. Further
 information regarding the examination
 may be obtained from the local exam
 iner at the postoffice.
 HARER'S CASE POSTPONED The case of young Harer of the Buck eye country. arraigned day before yes
 terday for the forgery of the name of l w. R. Beloat, has been postponed until | October 2, and it is quite certain that a further postponement will be neces- sary Harer at the time of his ar raignment demanded a couple of wit
 nesses who are at Roosevelt, outside the boundaries of the county. so that
 they cannot be subpoenaed by any au- thority now in the county. They can ? be brought in only on an order from Judge Kent, who is now on the coast and will not return until the latter f part of the month.
 SMALL TRACT SUBDlVISION-H l l. Latham and W. H. Nall yesterday concluded a real estate transaction whereby F. l.. Criswell sells his ranch $ three miles west of Phoenix, to Messrs l H. P. DeMund and Joseph Cope. The s ranch is a we'll known piece of prop
 erty, consisting of 240 acres, described Q as the southwest quarter of section 1C s and the south half of the southeast , quarter of section To- township 1 north
 range east. It is a well improved V piece of property, and lies under the . old canals. It is understood that tht ' buyers will subdivide it into forty acre. , and place it on the market for smal 6 farms This sale does not mean tha f Mr. Crisweu is quitting the valley O I the stock business, for he has othe
 ranches and cattle in many pastures
 More than that, he expects to hav
 more of them