Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
FRrDAY's DAILY.


 Nogales has SIX papers--two dai- lies and four weekiies.
 Quite a number vent today from
 here to attend the daneelat Williams | Masonic lodge meets tomorrow evening Tor work in the third de-
 Paul Dillon is dangerously i'll
 wltn pneumonia, and is not expected
 Frank Blandy left this morning
 Tor the Hot Springs, to recuperate
 Thomas Reese, formerly engaged
 s5 s5 Jerome, IS now located at Butte John Smith has recently pur-
 chased a lot of alfalfa fed beef from
 the Salt river valley.
 Public schools have closed and
 the boys and girls can now enjoy a
 two months holiday.
 He who enters here leaves hope be-
 hlnd does not apply to prisoners in
 the favapai county jail.
 Another prisoner got away from the county jail this mornin0-the grand jury having turned him loose.
 Miss Florence Gould will leave tomorrow for visit to her sister in Kansas City, and to the Worlds
 Fair.
 A baptistry is being built in the Baptist church, and to be finished tine end of this week. The candi dates for baptism will be baptized al next Sunday evenings service.
 Conrad Davis, said to be a mining man well known in Arizona, is re- ported to have died on the desert. recently, west of Ehrenberg.
 Mrs. J E Bones left yesterday for San Bernardino, California, with her children, where they expect to re. main visiting relatives until Octo- Der.
 Warren hardenburg, Jr., is arrang- 'ng to open a store, in the room ad- joining the Bank of Arizona, on the east side of the plaza. He will keep full stock of fresh fruits. fresh vegetables, chickens, etc.
 An alarm of fire was sounded be- tween ten and eleven o'clock last evening, for a small blaze in a pile of shingles in the rear of the old Grey Eagle stables. The fire was easily extinguished. without dam age. Its origin is unknown. 1t is the seeond fire that has occurred at this building within short time. A newspaper is creating a stir over woman sitting on her hus- bands lap in crowded street ear. There's nothing in it to warrant 1 any extensive comment. The man may not be doing very we'll, but he's holding his own.-Ex.
 When the four youthful horse theiyes were brought up for sen tence this afternoon, all but Juan Jose Miller withdrew their plea of | guilty heretofore entered and en- tered pleas of not guilty.
 We have read very recently of a jail lock, from which the key could | not be taken until it was locked. That sort of lock is good as far as it goes. Ifsome inventive genius would now invent sort of magnetic key that would transfx a sheriff or his deputy to spot in front of jail doors until the keys were turned, he would make step still further in advance.
 Juan Jose Miller. Fred Holden, Clarence Linden, and John Evans, the youthful horse thieves pleaded guilty yesterday and received their sentence to-day, Jack Smith has not yet pleaded, as he is still playing hide and seek with the officers. That is be IS doing all the hiding and the officers are doing whatever seeking that IS be- ing done. Jack does not propose to go to Yuma if be can help it.
 Mrs. Jenness Miller has sized up the male sex pretty thoroughly. In a recent issue of her paper she says: Il don't think many women realize how much men admire aprons. Even a big gingham one in which the wearer is almost lost has it's charm, while as for the pretty ones which are made ont of little scraps of lace ana a bit of muslin, they are simply irresistible. There is a matronly air about them that men like, and the more they make fun of the small gar Ihents the more they are pleased at heart. Always make the aprons with bibs or you may as we'll leave them alone. The bib is the crown ing glory of the entire garment"
 AL. Walker is in receipt of a letter from William Garland, pro- moter of the Bowie and Globe rail road. dated at New York, informing him that arrangements were about completed for the construction of the railroad from Bowie to Fort Thomas. This will be welcome news to the people of this section, whose hopes of riding on rail" at an early date had commenced to wane. There is no reason, if the work of construction is begun this why the road cannot be built to Fort Thomas before the end of the present year. The com pany expects substantial aid from the mining interests here for the of the Globe road. Globe Silver Belt.
 On February 29th, Morris Gold water wrote to the U. s. Commis- sioner of Fish and Fisheries, asking for supply of catfish, with which to stock the city reservoir, with giew to purifying the water. A re- plv has been received this day ask ing for data to enable the commis- sioner to judge whether or not cat fish will live in the reservoir. The only question the water committee could not answer was, what food IS there for the catfshi It is under stood that at the next meeting the matter will be referred to the mem- Der from Arkansas. Neither Marks nor the other members of the water committee ever saw live catfish. Any one who knows what catfish feed on will oblige the chairman oi the water committee by writing to him at once. Address Jake Marks,
 tr.. aat !