Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
JOURNALS AND JOURNALISTS.


 TIE Globe Silrer Bell looks as neat as splendid paper.
 HERBERT c. BROWN, manager of the Tucson Citizen, is spending month in Southern California. He is accompanied by his family. They are at Pasadena at present.
 TIE big hearted and broad-chested editor of the Florence Enterprise has been having very serious time with pleurisy. TIE REPUBLICAN is pleased to learn that he has now fully recovered.
 HoLBRooK residents are talking up a paper for their thriving little town. They feel the need of a paper in their efforts to get the county seat this fall, and some enterprising man ought to be able to establish good business there.
 A. M. FUNSTON, of the Mohave County Miner, has as neat country of flee as there is in the Territory. Funston is good printer, too, by the way, and has turned out some excellent work for his county.
 Miss HUGHES, the talented daughter of Editor L. c. Hughes, of the Tucson Star, who has been contributing a Woman's Christian Temperance Union column to number of papers in the Ter ritory, has gone East to take two years course in the Boston School of Oratory. The best wishes of the members of the press of the Territory go with her.
 BROTHER WALLACE, of the St. Johns Herald, used to hold cases on the San Francisco Call years ago. He went to California in the early days, and like all old-time printers who are first-class workmen is member of the Typographical Union.
 | WALTER l.. SCoTT, an old Union printer and for two or three years local editor on one of the papers at Prescott, is now practicing law at St. Johns. A longing for the old profession comes over him, though, every little while and l would not be surprised at any time to see him back in the editorial harness again.
 HuNsAKER's StOckman is the only straight representative the cattle raisers have in the Territory. It is also the only paper in Wilcox. It is not tlattery to say that it is all they both need. It is an able, fair, conservative paper, a credit to the cattle industry, and to Wilcox, which is its capital, and an honor to its editor, Mir. D. x. Hunsaker, an experienced journalist.
 TIE Examiner rather got away with its contemporaries in it's reports of the Republican State Convention at Sacra- mento. The Monarch did splendid work before and during the session Of that body. Besides the ordinary reporters, it had three of it's stars at Sacramento, Thos. T. Williams, its city editor; A. NJ. Lawrence, it's Washington correspondent, and Arthur McEwen That's a strong team and one that did splendid work.
 MosT every newspaper man in the Southwest has heard Of Dr. Booth, oi Booths BazoO, published at the Needles just across the river from Arizona. Be sides editing the BdzOO the Doctor is the surgeon for the Atlantic and Pacific rail road. He is a genial, whole-souled fel
 low and if ever the newspaper men o
 the Territory get any broken bones, i
 they will call on the Doctor they car depend upon having them mended ol sawed off with neatness and dispatch. JOHN MARION, of the Prescott Courier , is one of the pioneers of Arizona jour
 nalism. He came to Prescott long before the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad wal built, and his first lot of paper ant material was carted across the country from Maricopa. Later he hauled severa , tons of freight across from Flagstaff
 when the railroad was completed to tha
 point. Mir. Marion has now a fine Cot trell press, with tapeless delivery and al
 the latest improvements and splen didly equipped office throughout. W.L. VAIL, who recently took editoria charge of the Tucson Citizen, is an olc
 California newspaper man and well
 known in the South part of that State For two years he has been Secretary O the Southern California Editorial Asso
 citation. In connection with his father
 he published the Pasadena Star for sev eral years, and only retired from it las April, when the paper was sold to { stock company. have known Mir. Val
 well for a long time. He is tireles worker, man of good judgment, and predict for him success in his new field , ARTHUR MCEwEN, the newspaper cor respondent who was arrested the othel
 day for accusing an Associate Justice O
 the Supreme Court of California o l
 servant, is one of the fore most men in his profession or l the Coast. He was for many yeari ) editor of the San Francisco Post, in it,
 palmiest days, later editor of the Er
 dminer and for several years ire,
 lance. He is ready and vigorous l writer and not popular with the politi r cians whom he dishes up in his weekly letters, which are the best ever sent out of San Francisco.
 SAM DAVIS, the Carson Appeal humor
 ist, has never lost an opportunity tC joke fellow newspaper man, ant recently one evened up an old score
 Sam wrote from Carson to a friend, { newspaper man in San Francisco, to gel him railroad pass to Santa Barbara ant forward it with letter strongly urging the necessity of Sam's presence at tho California Editors Convention at Sants
 Barbara. "You see," wrote Sam, "l take so many of these junketing trips that it is getting hard to convince Mrs Davis that 1 go on business and not pleasure. It may be little hard or Mrs. Davis to be left here alone to run the Appeal, bnt man must have recrea' tion."
 The city editor man procured two passes, one for Sam and one for Mrs Davis. The latter was sent to Sam's charming wife, enclosed in Sam's letter , from which have quoted. Need add that Sam appeared in the Convention accompanied by chastened look and his wife?
 Mrs. Davis had her little revenge, too. Sam made speech in the Convention