Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-03-10

A. A. Moore, ex-chNrman of the board of supervisors, is in town from his Walnut Grove ranch.
 R. c. Irvine left this afternoon. after . successful business trip to this section. in the interest ot the Howard Tailoring Company.
 Miss Matthewson, formerly in the millinery department of A. Blum berg's store, will leave for St, Louis tonight.
 Yesterday afternoons south bound freight train was derailed near Granite station, causing a delay oi few hours.
 General A. ]. Sampson, of Phenix, was one of the maTshals in to-day $ inaugural procession in Washing ton.
 Judge Day, of Ohio, who was a member of the Mckinley party on the special train to Washington, IS a cousin of Dr. W. F. Day, of Pres . cott.
 The regular stStel meeting of Golden Isale chapter, O. F. S., will be held Thursday eveaiug at < o'clock. By order of the w. NJ. :. E. Blake, Secretary.
 "Doc." Goodin's father, in Phe- nix. has received telegram from Montana, denying the reported death of his son, the festive COW boy.
 There has been enough water flowing down Granite creek for the past few weeks Co supply the town for two or three years If it could have been stored.
 The legislative committee ap- pointed to confer with the Utah commission, have unanimously de- cided to report adversely on the proposition of cedinR a portion of Arizona to the State of Utah.
 Farmers in the Agua Fria valley are busily engaged m blowing and preparing to plant their crops. While there has been an abundance of rain there, the snow fall has not reached that far.
 The new piauo for the high school has arrived and has been placed on the stage. The entertainment has been deferred until Friday evening of next week, owing to the bad weather aud mud.
 J. S. Pinney and Miss MeDer- mot, Chicago; $. r. Hubert and wifS, Natchez. Miss; J. Fl. Lantry, ;. F.; Mrs. P. R. We9theIiord, Chal- lendar, ;. W. Hammer. Denver, and E. s. Miller, Flagstaff, are registered at Hotel Burke.
 The $. F, P. X P. rNilroad has hauled l,5O0 car loads of cinders, and gravel for their road bed during the past few weeks, and have two work trains still at this work.
 Governor Franklin has learned that there are three men in the ter ritory who have not been appointed notaries public He does not know the their names or pos, office ad- dresses. but he is desirous of learn ing that be may forward them notarial commissions. He does not want it said when he retires from office that he has not treated one man as we'll ss another.-Republl- can.
 Speaking of the section of North ern Arizona, which is coveted by Utah, the Mohsve Miner says: "Kanab Uinkaret plateaus, m North ern Arizona, are more heavily tim bered than any portion of Arizona territory. Uinkaret mountains of northern Mohave county are covered by billions of feet of the finest pine timber to be found iu the United States. The whole country resem- bles in appearance the San Fran cisco mountains"
 A. l.. Snow, formerly connected with the office of the chief engineer of the s. F.. r. & P. railroad, is now located at Rossland, British CUlum- bia, a very lively camp about eight miles from the northern boundary line of the United States. From a copy of a Rosslaud paper sent to this office by Mir. Snow. it is learned that 'the history of the camp reads like a fairy tale, and the fabulous riches are scarcely excelled by the imaginary King Solomon's Mines"