Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
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4 novel event is tsing considered at ! the Mammoth mise. ltis the holding ! of a dance in t5r 800 foot level next 1 month. Tba shaft is now GOO feet deep and work Is progressing Cn the SO foot 1 leroI which Is 300 feet long, 10 feet
 wide aad perfectly dry. Dancing and music half a thousand feet below the
 surface will probably be an amusement
 never before enjoyed by anyone.
 At the Congregational church to-mor-
 row morning at IO:45 Rev. Carlisle will have for his ser mOn-theme Gods Real Disposition and Attitude Toward Man." or statehood against SOvereignhood." Sunday school at 9:30; Christian En- deavor at SD. ID. ID the evening at 7:l0
 NIT. Carlisle will present "A Chimney Corner Rsverie of Peter cha cacter study of the great disciple. All are cor dially invited to these services.
 An examination O. the Great Register Uf Pima county shows that there are F men over 75 years of age. They are
 Juan ? R0meri, James W. Tatern; each .; Philip Mcguire, Charles II. Neimeyer and Nelson Van Alstine, each 76, Miguel Torres v, NazRrio OrteZ and John Rich ardson 7S. Santos Aguirre and Thomas
 H. C8nfe'd 50, and James Abrams and Manuel Montana 8. L. addition 10 the
 above there are l7G voters WhO are over GO years of age.
 Harper's Bazar for November 10th is a superb Thanksgiving number, particu
 larly attractive on account of its nu-
 merous beautiful illustrations and its
 valuable miscellany of stories, poems
 and short articles appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. The features worthy of speclsl mention include q striking story by Bessie Chandler, en-
 titled "The Turning If the WO7m.' and
 a poem by Margaret E. Sangster, "Mother's Thanksgiving" illustrated by
 Irving Wiles.
 Few peop'e realize what an excellent health resort is situated at Oracle. Dur ing the month of November so far the temperature at night when coldest has not averaged lower than 46 degrees, and at midday has averaged about 66 de- | grees. There have been but two cloudy days and the dry bulb has averaged to register about 50. This remarkable re- cord is faithfully kept by Mrs. E. $. Dodge, Government Observer, who also runs the Acadia Ranch boarding house, as advertised in another column. This resort IS noted for its pure spring water and abundance of live oak shade trees.
 In the official figures of Pinal county Mark Smith received twenty-five ma
 iority over Stewart and George Cuff. Councilman at large on the Republican
 ticket received a majority of twenty
 over his Democratic competitor, Norris. 4. J. Doran, Republican for council,
 had eighty-seven majority. Thomas C.
 Graham, Republican fer the assembly,
 received l27 majority and William T.
 Day, Democrat for assembly, fOrty-nine
 majority. L. K. Drais, Republican for sheriff, rece'ved four majority. Charles F. Palmes. Republican for treasurer, re-
 ceived nineteen majority. Jose N. Oshoa, Republican, received twenty-five majority for county recorder. H. Y. Jackson, Democrat, was elected district attorney by ninety-seven majority and John Miller, Democrat, elected probate judge by niuety-sevea majority. k. o. Stratton and Charles F. Bennett, Re publican candidates for supervisors, were both elected. The former had ninety-eight majority, the latter eight.