Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

 the project more slowly than was ex-, oected and steps were taken for moIe urgent solicitation among them. To do this work quickly will take money, and it is hoped the farmers who have not yet subscribed will get a hurry on themselves.
 A GROWER OF FLOWERS of the successful florists of the cIty is Charles Burroughs, of 113S East Mon roe street, whose gardens at this early season are already places of delight. This office is indebted to him for fine potted yacinth. one of the hand somest specimens of that beautiful flower.
 A RISING PHOENIX BOY-J H Brown, travelling passenger agent of the Salt Lake route, arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to friends and rel atives. Harry Brown was brought up in Phoenix and for a long time held a position with the s. F. P. & P. He afterwards went with the Salt Lake road, where his promotion has been rapid.
 TT BROUGHT THE CROWD-Yes- terday was the opening of 'The White Fair a M. Goldwater & Bros The attractive offering, as well as the ap- proach of the season when white goods will be needed, had the effect of thronging the store from the opening. It was one of the most remarka ble dis plays of white goods ever seen in Phoenix.
 PUBLIC EXAMINER HOME-W c. Foster returned home pesterdap morning from trip to Tucson and. Yuma. He left for Tucson about twen- ty days ago. spent eleven days there
 
 mained for eight days. He examined the offices of the two counties. He says Yuma was blaze of glory Fri day night in celebration of the state hood news
 DIAMOND DRILL SUPERIN- TENOENT-George A. Hammond ar ! rived here yesterday morning and will { leave probably this morning for the head works Of the Arizona and Granite reef, where the borings are being made | in exploation for bed rock for the new diversion dam. MT. Hammond is su- i perintendent of the diamond drill work of the reclamation service. with head quarters at Salt Lake City, and is here to inspect the progress of operations.
 KILLED GLANDERED HORSES i pr. J. C. Norton returned yesterday morning from Yuma, where he went on a HlSSlOll. or Qedln ana SuCCcSSlully accomplished it. He was called a week or two ago to look at some horses em- P-oyed on the Laguna dam, who were i'll. it was feared, or glanders. He quarantined all that appeared to be suspicious and on his latest visit h. killed three in which the disease was detected. All the other horses in the same bunch or that had been in any way exposed were carefully tested and he feels quite certain that no more ot them are affected. The horses were brought over from the California side slime time ago. The doctor does moi believe there will be any more trouble but will keep a close watch on the sit uation.
 CLARK MAKES A STACL-Ver- non l.. Clark says it's no such thing He says that all that is the matter with George Alkire is sour grapes | During the last campaign Mir Alkir' was candidate for member of tn
 board of supervisors and made C srea 4 rustic for votes. He took MT. Clarl
 up an alley and talked with him t,
 beat the band, insisting that he wa
 sure to be elected, and inviting MT
 Clark to get in the band wagon. MI
 Clark says he was almost convincet
 that George would be elected, but h
 wasn't, and now George thinks it wa
 his influence that defeated him. Afte ' the election he did not see MT. Alkir
 for month and then he was scootin
 up a back street behind a team Q
 Shetland mules. He says he has II
 enmity against Mir Alkire, even if h
 is a defeated candidate. Better me s than he is have been defeated before