Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
: + r + + r r r r + + r + + r i, i
:
: Of Local Interest :
r r r + r r r r r r r r + r + + i

NEW PLACE TO EAT-The Palace
Grill room is to be re-opened this
morning under new management. The
gentlemen in charge of the project are
Harry Criswell and George Taylor COM
posing the firm of Crisweu & Taylor
These men are both practical. know The
business thoroughly and propose to
make the new place a popular one.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS-The ex-
animation announced by the local civ
il service commission some time ago.
to be held on the 14th of November. has
been postponed until November 18th,
at which time applicants for the posi-
ton of railway mail clerk may take the
test. The salary for the first year is
$500. Other valuable information in
connection with the service can be Sc
cured from any Of the railway mail
clerks who have runs into Phoenix. At
present the register of available men
has been exhausted for this division.
and il is likely that any successful ap-
plicant can secure a position at once.
There is at present vacancy on the
Clifton and LOrdsburg run, which pays
a salary of $1,000 a year.
NO JOINTURE SENTIMENT-Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Eastwood and daughter
Luetta. returned Wednesday morning
after an absence of four months. Mr.
Eastwood says that during their tour
from San Francisco to Philadelphia.
and a two months stay I'm Pennsylva-
mia. he heard no one speak in favor Of
iointure- Among the pleasant incidents
of the summer was an all-day family
reunion at the home of one of his sis
ters, where forty-seven relatives were
present. They had a taste OF winter
last week in Denver. when they passed
through a three days snow storm. Dur
ing a stop-over at Rocky Ford Mr.
Eastwood learned that the canteloupe
industry there is still floruishiug. but
the beet industry goes far ahead of it.
Asked if he got The Republican while
he was away, he replied that fl follow
ed him up regularly wherever he went
and he was always glad to get it.
GOT a BAD FALL-W. y. Tiffany.
district court stenographer and a well
known hOrseman, received very bad
fall yesterday forenoon at the Mari
copa skating rink Mr.. Tiffany is an
expert skater and had volunteered to
assist Miss Trowbridge. the artist who
was a new beginner with the decep-
tive little wheels While passing round
the rink their skates cOIlided i'm some
way and in his effort to keep Miss
/ TrOWbridge from falling, with a help
less foot he was unable to save him
self In the fall he went backward
hitting the back OF his head on the floor
so hard he was rendered unconscious
for a few minutes. When he was re-
stored he was taken home on the ad-
vice OF his physician who told him to
rest quietly for a day or two until he
recovered from the shock. In the
course OF the afternoon hef seemed to
grow rather worse and at one time be
came delirious. his physician calling a
couple of times during the day. Last
evening he was entirely restored men
. tally but il is believed he suffered a
/ very slight concussion. to avoid the
evil results of which he viii neces-
sarily remain I'm perfect quiet for a
/ few days. IT is another illustration of
the common observation that nobody
/ is ever safe. 1t is more apt to be the
3 old railroad man who gets killed than
! the awkward beginner. The case OF
/ Mr.. Tiffany was quite surprising IL
that he is recognized as one of the
! best of skaters. In the years of the
/ former skating craze ne was something
! of professional often being paid we'll
| for exhibition skating. one of his
stunts was to skate on stills two OF
! three feet high. a feat that few skaters
/ would care TO attempt however accom-
plished they might be.