Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-07-28
rrom MondnY.n palIr.


 Miners and other citizens O
 Goldfeld gave Stevens, the mine
 who was imprisoned I25 feet below
 the surface of the earth, for tw,
 weeks, $400 on his departure for Col
 orado to visit his family. This is al
 the rate of $200 per week for tn,
 time he was underground, but there are few if any who could be found who would voluntarily go through the experience he did for $2,000, ,00C per week.
 J. P. Bruce's teams pulled out for Big Bug thls morning with a large planer intended for the machine shops of the onyx company.
 An article, column in length published in the Phenix Republican indicates that James Ladue, and a score of other Clondyke miners are now in Phenix living at the best hotels there, but are not throwing their money away.
 Dude Hose Co. No. 2 will meet Monday evening at s o'clock at the usual headquarters. All members and those proposed for membership are requested to be present on time.
 It IS now announced that Cover nor McCord will not return to tho territory till next Friday or Satur- day.
 Me-, t;l;n.,, h.vo ,o.okal D,o- colt from the yellow banks of the Yukon. This time Mir. Richards, in business on Lynx creek, has just re- ceived a letter from his brother near Dawson, corroborating reports sent out aud urging him to come and join him at once. He is preparing to go and will wiad up his business affairs as speedily as possible.
 Mike Hickey, who was in the thiekest of the mining excitement down at Tombstone, is getting another attack of the same chill and fever as the golden echoes from tho Yukon strike this sphere. If he de- cides to go the Prescott contingent can go into tho Dawson branch of Hotel Burke and bo accommodated with whist in .he evening or free silver talk in the day time just the same as of yore.
 The entirc fire department is in- vited to department headquarters tonight to partake of refreshments. 1
 The Yuma Sun, a democratic pa- per, says: As lar as the people of Yuma county are concerned, We be- lieve majority of them have been, all alous. in favor of McCord, and | are. naturally, clale,l at his success.
 Since the death of J. J. O'Brien, head of the big San Francisco dry gonds firm, bearing his name, an as- signment oi the firms business has been made for the benefit of credi- tors.
 O. H. P. Baxter, of Pueblo, Colo rado, stopped of in Prescott this to see his old-time friend. Judge John Howard. Mir. Baxter ana Judge Howard knew each other forty years ago and the former Is en route home from Phenix and could not resist the temptation to stop for a brief visit to his old friend.
 The Los Angeles Herald that reached Prescott today contains quite lengthy article on the whoop em up conduct of Otto Miller, for merly of this city. Miller is reported Lo have run a wild west show down he principal streets of that city, and created stampede generally. The booze of that locality evidently needs fixing, as Otto was very quiet n Prescott previous his leaving, .ven under the weight of Hassa- Tampa jag.
 Harry Clark is paying our city ! visi; today, coming from Kirkland 'a.le,. He iS preparing to move to valley, and while devot- ng hs tune to the range industry, proposes 10 pasture his cattle here liter and ship direct to market.