Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST
GONE TO elseEE-w. K. Flora


 home, to Bisbee where he proposes to locate. as an assistant to E. E. Ellin- wood in the law business.
 GOING EAST.-Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Cutting of Kelvin were at the Hotel Adams yesterday, coming down from Kelvin where MT. Cutting is interested ir the operations of the Ray mine. | They left last evening for their home
 in Newburyport. Mass.
 INCREASING TRAvEL-Because of the increasing travel coastward and the large number of people that are going to attend the N. F.. A. meeting in Los Angeles on the 4th. the South ern Pacific has added an extra sleep CT to the service, in order to be able to take care of the augmented busi- ness.
 WicKENeURG PRosPERous-E. s. Jones. who is interested in a chain of stores from wickenburg to towns along the A. & C., is in the city and says that Wickenburg is just now en- toying an era of unusual prosperity. and the business of the store in that city in which he became interested some months ago. has doubled its bus- mess.
 AN ADDRESS WANTED-The city marshal has received an inquiry from correspondent desiring to know the address of Harold Gordon Hawks. magnetic healer and doctor of oste- opathy. He was known to have been here some time ago. Anyone able to give this information will confer favor by reporting it to the marshal. THE SPOONERS LAST NiGHT.- The Spooners presented Carmen last night. to an admiring audience. Im- ported costumes and special scenery added greatly to its effectiveness. Allie Spooner as Carmen was superb. The acting of the entire cast was excellent and the audience was delighted with the play which was an artistic tri-
 umph. a high class production.
 A BOY euRGlAR-Primitivo Mol lineau. boy of about twelve years Of age. was arrested last night by Con-
 stable Ivy on a charge of having en- tered and robbed the home of Charles Stewart on Second avenue. The lad was placed in jail and a few things he had purloined, in shape of knives and other small articles. were found in his possession. When he realized the seriousness of his conduct the lad broke down and cried and felt almost as bad as if he were going to be hung. It is not known exactly what course will be pursued with him after his hearing in Judge Kyle's court at ten o'clock today. His case will probably be dealt with by the juvenile court since he can not under the new law be sent by the justice court to the reform school.
 PLUMs AND cucUMBERs.-G. H. Fulwiler has brought to the board or
 trade the biggest cucumbers yet ex-
 hibited this year. one weighs two. pounds and two ounces, and the other
 weighs one pound and four ounces. | Hall Bros. brought n some Climax plums of unusual size that are now put away in a jar for later exhibition. Even though they are large. they will not be mistaken for grape fruit. by
 reason of the difference in color. CHIEF CLERK RESIGNED. - At ap adjourned meeting of the city coun- ! cil held last night. Harry s. Creighton's resignation as chief clerk of the water | department was accepted. the tender
 being made for the reason that NIT. 1 Creighton has business engagements
 keeping him in the east and he can \ not be here by the first of the month. when the city takes over the water plant No other business was trans acted and the council adjourned to meet again Saturday night, when the
 matter of MT. Creightons successor | will be taken up.
 GREENE STRING GONE-Mr and
 Mrs. George Klotzbach left last night for Cananea, Sonora. to remain dur ing the summer and perhaps longer. On the same train went a special car containing the Greene string of twelve
 race horses and the pet bear. kept as mascot. They were accompanied by
 the caretakers and the trappings, and all accoutrements of the Greene sta- ble. for Cananea is to be MT. Greene's
 horse headquarters for the present at least MT. Klotzbach said he under-
 stood it was the purpose of Mir. Greene
 to build or help to build a fine race track in Cananea and introduce some
 real driving sport into those parts. Asked if he would be back here for the
 fair next winter Mir. Klotzbach said he
 did not know just what MT. Greene's
 plans were but he hoped to be here and have the horses with him.
 MILK WAGON OURNAMENT.-It | iy suspected that the owners of the | various dairies in the valley are get
 ting things in shape for milk wagon
 tournament next fair time, and beyond
 doubt it would beat any possible In-
 dian wagon races for speed. Several
 dairy wagons have had a tryout since | the last fair and have made pretty
 good records. Yesterday it was the
 local creamery wagon with Vernon L.. | Clark, late secretary of the fair com
 mission, in the judges stand. which
 vas an automobile. The team started from Washington street and whirled
 to the. north on Center like Ben Hur
 The vehicle swayed from side to side and the timid feared it would go over
 but it was well ballasted, and carried
 no more sail than was warranted by
 the light breeze. The horses were well
 trained and on an average kept well
 in the middle of the road. though the
 tracks were in places little out of
 alignment. The canal bridge hurdle
 was cleared in safety and the equine
 engines were pounding along under compound pressure when the process | sion entered the stretch on the avenue. | Vernon Clark and a young gentleman | named Callahan Uarp coming into