Arizona republican., 1896-01-11
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY News CuIled From Vari-
 OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and Investments Personal and General
 Territorial News.

where he is now located, that Amerl- can miners are paid $5 in gold per day, but that it is not advisable for miners to come there unless they have siltua- tions engaged in advance. Timber for the mines is shipped there from Ore gon, and Imhoff is timberman in the mines The mines are owned by Chamberlain & Price, an American firm, which has four stamp mills in operation, 100 stamps in all. The cyanide process has been successfully worked there on tailings for the past three years.
 Prescott Courier: Report is that J. H. Lee, MT. Mccall and George Bagley are interested in two gold claims, re- cent discoveries, located northwest Of Table mountain, and half way between Williamson and Chino valleys. The rock is reported to be full of free gold. The claims are located about one-haf mile apart.
 Prescott Courier: A meeting for the organization of the Prescott Athletic club will be held this evening at the l.. A. w. club rooms, near the bridge. All interested are invited to attend. Meeting to be called to order at 7'30.
 Prescott Courier: Deputy Sheriff Merritt yesterday sent in from Jerome a man aged about 45 years, named Parker, whose feet had been frozen so badly that he can not walk. The feet may have to be amputated. Sheriff Ruffner took the man to the county hospital. He was brought in ito Jerome by a cowboy from the Apache Maid ranch. The cowboy fround Parker in the mountains with his feet frozen and in a helpless condition. Parker could not have lived much longer as he was unable To walk. He is a hunter and was out hunting when. frozen.
 Tucson Citizen: A rumor is in cir culation to the effect that the Tucson Mining and Smelling company have extensive improvements in contempla- tion, one being the purchase and erec- tion of a 50 ton water jacket, and another the building of a canal and the irrigation of large area of alluvial lands on the Santa Cruze. The com pany is financially strong enough to do almost anything it wishes.
 Tucson Citizen: Capt. Jack Halbert is to be complimented on having so efficient and gentlemanly assistant clerk of the court, as MT. W. P. B. Fields Newspaper reporters can ap- preciate such men, However busy MT. Fields may be he is ever in good hu- nor and always accommodating even though he incommodes himself in be- ing so.
 Tucson Star: R. c. Elliott, incor porator and manager of the Santa Rita and Sierrita mining companies has dis peared and in the language of a good churchman the Lord alone knows wither he has gone, but great is the grief of those he left behind. Unlike various millionaire mining men he did not squander his money but lived modestly and left the county afoot with but 60 cents in his pocket. When last seen, he was at Red Rock, at the ranch of the Wakefield brothers. AS night was closing in when he reached there he inquired of MT. Lyman Wakefield if there was not a barn in the neighbor hood in which he could pass the night, and being answered in the negative he inquired for a stack of fodder or some place in which to sleep. AS he ap- peared to be respectable man MT. Wakefield took him in his home. Af- ter breakfast next morning he resumed his tramp up the track in the direction of California. So far as known he has not been heard of since. He leaves, it is said, about $2,000 in debts behind him, most of it owing to people who can i'll afford the loss. Many however, believe he will return and pay up.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Whitelaw Reid, is said to be in love with the winter climate at Phoenix. If MT. Reid wants ito get a correct idea of Ari- zona's climate he should spend a sum- mer in Prescott after wintering in Phoenix.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: A letter re- ceived from Fools Gulch last evening states that there is another case of smallpox at that camp. Both cases are getting along nicely and but little fears are expressed of the disease spreading. "A lot of vaccine virus was sent down by this mornings train
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Twelve young boys, with combined cash assets of twenty cents and a burro, with a small amount of grub packed on him, made a bold start for California on Monday. By night, however, some of them had returned, while some are still out. They had been reading books of adventure recently until their minds had become filled with a desire for adventure themselves.