Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-02

] z. NJ. w. Moore met old friends ] yesterday in the persons of J. F.. 1 Frost, land commissioner for the Santa Fe Company, and Col. Carr aud daughter, Miss Jennie Carr.
 The $. F.. P. X P. railroad has OK tended tho return limit on tickets to ] the cricket match in Phonix next Saturday Co and including October in order to give all who desire to 1 do so an opportunity to attend the circus.
 The JOURNAL MINER omitted men tion of the name of Mrs. Everts, of Whlpple, in the list of Grand Can yon tourists who returned yesterday. | Mrs. Everts accompanied the party, and was as highly plelsed as any one. All agree that the grandeur Is beyond description.
 The JoURNAL-MrNER k iu receipt of a book entitled, Songs That Never Die" being a collection of old familiar songs, sacred, sentimental, patriotic and otherwise with the music of the old familiar tunes It k published by The Dominion Company of Chicago, and Is a treasure wnich will b. prized by all who appreciate thess Q songs.
 Our contempory this morning tries to out howl tho "rantn Basin Howler," aud the bowling re- porter gets himself so mixed up with howlIng yellow dogs, ''yowltng' clts and bowling young tow-headed devils, shat but for the dental pro- boscis, projecting out from beneath his nasal probOscIs, the doyll him. self wouldn't know which was doE, cat, devil or reporter.
 An exchange ha, this: An editor will go to some merchants aud ask them for an advert j,ement, when they will remark that 1t does not pay; that no one reads the paper. Some night shortly after let that man be caught kissing some other mans wife, oU trying to keep lamp post perpendicular, end if the print ing office is in the garret of a soven- teen story building, he will climb to the top to beg the editor to keep quiet
 Col. E. 4. Rogers, editor Of the Courier, was able to be on the streets to-day, apparently none the verse of for his experience of last night, when he had such a tuSsel with eats and dogs and two headed devils. Any one reading the !urid account of his horrible nightmare. might suspect that the colonel had found a Spung that Flowed puro booze, and that he had q4aiTed too deeply from its seductive p-olGct, but We can certify ihdt he sver takes moro aboard than he can carry, in fact, hc is inclined somewhat to tee-tOtaiism.
 The Santa F. Railroad has done more for the development of the southwest than al other corpora tions in the country combined. The aim of this line has always been to aid in building up the country wherein 1t received its patronage, and now that the north road Is working hand in hand with the Santa Fe. and President Murphy bending every energy be possesses in a like direction, great and lasting results will flow in this direction. We believe in helping thuse who help, stand by the corporation and men who are bending every energy to aid our county in its upbuilding and deyelopinent.-Gdzette.
 Under Sheriff Dllon, who started | out yesterday morning in search of Jack Wren, found his tail on Gran ite creek. about eight or niue miles north of town, where he stopped al a freighter's camp abopt midnight | for something to eat. NreI has friends m the Black Hills, ani IL IS thought he is making his way to them for the purpose of getting a ! horse. Deputy SuerlT Merritt, at Jerome was notified tn hh o| 'hc | look out for Wren, and Under SheriG 1 Dillon sent wori into the office last evening asking for assist snc'', and 1 Johnny Coyle was sNorn ln aS a | deputy, and left las: evening. They | hope to ha:e Nrca In cust" ly to- day or to morrow.
 A. j. Herndon returned from his trip east last evening.
 c. W. Hull, merchant, miner and capitalist, of Jerome, Is m town.
 C. A. Dake returned last evening from his trip to California.
 
 through Prescott en route to Pnenix this evening.
 Rev. \. \. Wagnon, pastor of the South Methodist Church, left this morning for his old home in Texas, where hc expects to reside.
 Mrs. W. Murphy, mother of the Miss,s Addie and Maud Murphy, ar rived on this mornings train from Los Angeles.