Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A DRUNKEN TRIo-There were
 three drunk and disorderly offenders
 before Judge Johnstone yesterday morning and each was sent to jail for
 a period of seven days.
 | JERRY MlLLAY GETTING FAT Col Jerry Millay of Yuma, after a trip
 to Seattle, is resting at the Hollenbeck
 in Los Angeles. where he is reported to be gaining a pound a day
 l NAME WAS DOWELL--Mention
 was made a day or two ago of the acci- dental breaking of an arm of a boy
 near the Indian school. The boy. who | is improving nicely, is the son of w. A. i Dowel. who lives on the J. w. Doris
 orange orchard.
 DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY-Be fore Judge Burnett yesterday there
 were six offenders, all breakers of the ! drunkenness and disorderly statute. Five of them paid g fines. while one. Miguel Gotta, was unable to raise his 1 fine and was committed for a period of seven days.
 STUDYING ARIZONA-Miss Laura i Dutrow of New York. quite well known
 as writer will arrive in the city to- day accompanying MT. F. M. Murphy and party. Miss Dutrow will visit the i reclamation works at Roosevelt, and other points of interest in the terri
 tory. She and her sister, Miss Ruth Dutrow accompanied MT. Murphy or his recent return from the east and stopped to see the Grand Canyon. Miss Ruth Dutrow will spend the summer with Mrs. Murphy.
 AN IOWA VlSlToR-John B. Bitt- ner of Independence. Iowa. is in Phoe-
 nix visiting his cousin, George Klotz-
 bach. It is his first trip to the far west and he is very much pleased with what he has seen in Arizona. and is especially impressed with the summer climate of Phoenix. He expects to re-
 main here until about July l. then go
 to Los Angeles. and up the coast. He
 will stop off for a look at the ruins of
 San Francisco. after which he will pro- ceed to Seattle and thence to his home In the east. via the northern route.
 THE INDIAN HARVEST-George Brown. the irrigation expert at the
 Maricopa Indian reservation, was in the city yesterday. He says the Indians have about completed the harvesting of ! their crop of wheat. From an acreage of 1000 acres they harvested in the
 neighborhood of 25O, 900 pounds of wheat Most of this was Australian
 wheat, which was sold in the Phoenix
 market at s1.30 a hundred. while the
 balance. which was Sonora wheat, sold at SIPS hundred. As soon as the 1 land has been cleared the stubble the
 Indians will plant a crop of Mexican pink beans. which will be harvested during the winter months
 SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur Neyor general has approved mineral
 survey No. 22O6, which includes the Philadelphia, Montana Dam, Montana Camp. Mineral No 1, 2, 3, f, ., and '.
 This survey is situated in the Orc Blanco mining district Santa Cruz county, and is claimed by L. Zecken- dorf. The surveyor of the California Placer and the Arizona Gold and Placer, which is designated as mineral survey No. 2239. has also been ap- proved. This survey is located in the Tip Top mining district. Yavapai coun- ty. and Is claimed by the Gy 20 Chem ical company. He has also approved ! survey No. 2243. which includes the Virgin and Victor lodes. situate in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave county. and is claimed by w. E. Ewing THE ADMlNlST RATION FACE 1 The observing have noticed that the official face adopted by the municipal
 administration, has no moustache, The adoption of this style of face. | however, is a mere matter of policy, and is not obligatory by city ordinance. | though it is expected, of course that I all supporters of the administration will come in. Mayor Coggins slough ed off his moustache about the time he donned the purple robes of office. Chief ! of Police Kinney was the next to un-
 mask, coming out from behind the au- burn hedge that had hitherto stood bee tween him and a critical public. On Saturday, Tax Collector Barnett an nounced at home that he was prepar- ing to adopt the municipal face, when his daughter said that if he did he
 would not be permitted to come home any more. Forced for a reason for her objection, she said she had al- ready seen MT Kinney and that ought
 to be reason enough. But the exigen- cies of politics are more demanding
 than family ties, and yesterday the tax collector moved around among the popuIace wearing a smile that might have been borrowed from a Chihuahua dog There are still few municipal | employees who cling to their winter furs but most of them are out in the open, and there's nothing on their faces ] Tor the dust to settle on.
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