Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
oT LOCAL
 III INTEREST

! of Tombstone and F. K. Miller of Tue
 son wese yesterday appointed notaries | public by Governor Kibbey.
 GIDEON cLUB-The young men s | class of the Church of Christ invites
 young men to attend class with them
 this morning at 9:45. splendid feI- 1 lowship awaits all.
 GOT OFF EASiLY-Jose Magin was l yesterday fined $5 by Judge Johnstone
 for disturbing the peace. The case
 was not an especially aggravated l breach of the law and Magin made | such an eloquent plea for mercy from i the court that the fine was not as large as is usually dealt out to like offend CTS.
 TWO THINGS ESTABLISHED | There was practical demonstration made yesterday that P. T. Hurley keeps
 ice cold watermelons and that s. S. l Scull grows the fruit of a most deli | cious quality A thirty eight -pounder l was brought to The Republican office 1 yesterday with t!e compliments of the | two gentlemen named above.
 NEW RURAL CARRIER-Word
 was received at the Phoenix postof- flee yesterday that Jesse r. Lofgreen had been appointed a rural carrier on a route from St. David. The notice ! came here for the reason that all the I rural carriers in the territory are paid through the Phoenix office which is the disburs.ng agent of the govern
 ment for that branch of the service in Arizona.
 sTOP-OVER PRIVILEGES-A rul- ing was announced yesterday by the traffic department of the Santa Fe which provides that beginning with even date stop-over privileges will be allowed at the Iron Springs and Pres colt stations on the $. F. P. & P, both going and returning. on all California excursion tickets. The privilege will be appreciated by the patrons of the line.
 OUT AGAIN-T. E. Reed of the Eastlake park management was yes terday able to be down town and was last night at the theater. He shows in several places the marks of the very serious fall he had from the street car Friday night and says that his back is very lame. His business was such, however. that he insisted on being about and attending to it. It will be several days before he has fully recov- cred from his fall.
 COMPANY B NATIONAL GUARD OF ARIZONA-Every member of the company ought to be present the next three nights previous to going to camp. Thursday night, August 2. has been set for the departure of the company to Austin, Texas. Those members in tending to go must send in their names previous to Tuesday. There will be special drills from now to the time of encampment, also special instructions in guard duty. A squad of men was out camping last night and will have
 
 GOOD RIVER YESTERDAY-Th report from Ritchin's gauging station yesterday was that the river then measured 62.44O inches of which 3S,28O inches came from the upper Salt and 2416O from the Verde river The day before the measurement was only 22,- 900 inches showing quite a notable rise for yesterday. It was of brief du- ration however, and began falling again about noon. The report from Roosevelt was that the river had risen six inches there on Friday, but was falling yesterday
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. J. Cronenberger. Minister. Residence 722 i West Fillmore street. Bible school at 9 15 a m. instead of 9:45. Preaching and Communion at 10: 30 instead of II ] o'clock. Subject: Things that Make 1 a Church Strong" Christian Endeav- | or, at ' D. m. Subject: "Gardine Mis- sions to Latin America" Miss Amy i White, leader. Evening worship and sermon, 8 o'clock. Subject: A New Development of Social Life" There ! will be special music at these services. A full attendance is desired, as this | will be the last day of services by the pastor before his vacation. There will . be Bible-school each Lords day morn | ing during his absence at 9:15 and social meeting and Communion follow | ing. It is expected that all members and friends who remain in the city will i attend these services regularly. A re- port of work done during the nine months of MT. Cronenberger's ministry will be given at the morning service.
 THE AUGUST BER-The Ari- [ ona Magazine for August made it's ap- | pearance yesterday and is now ready i for the local reader and the man back east. The August number presents the | usual good variety of both prose and ! poetry. An excellent article, beauti- l fully illustrated is contributed by <. R. Stoddard. his object being that old but ever new One the Grand Canyon of | the Colorado. There is an Arizona poem by Frank Alley, a southern Ari- | zona poet of the order of those who are born, and not made, and a number of other selections in verse One is by Mahlon Elliott, a frequent contributor. It is short, but full of tenderest sen timent and is illustrated. The Casa Grande ruin is described by T. F. Weedin of the Arizona Blade, and much of it's history unknown to many even who have seen the ruin. is re- lated The mining department by k. w. Brooks is of special interest to those interested in the development of the country. There are a number of other local features beside the usual amount of fiction and descriptive matter per taining to other lands