Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

Dr. l.. c. Gonzales left this morn
 ing for Chicago, to be absent about
 one month. He went to take a post
 grao raie course in dentistry in the
 Haskell Institute, or that city. He
 IS progressive young dentist, and
 has many friends in this city to wish
 him we'll in all things.
 Judge Hicks yesterday closed up
 the estate of the late c. B. Foster
 and discharged the administrator.
 The value of the estate was $3,5O7.-
 SS which wss distributed to heirs in
 New York. This matter has been before the probate court of this
 county for six years.
 The Monday club held its regular
 meeting yesterday afternoon at
 which a paper on Lord Bacon"
 was read by Miss Mary McGill. Religion and Politics under James
 :" was the title of a paper by Mrs.
 D. Levy. The leaders of discussion
 were Mrs. R. E. Sloan and Mrs. S. c. Smith.
 Councilman Smith is in receipt of a telegram from New York which stated that G. H. Hosdley, the Phe- nix capitalist, snu MT. Harrison, of the United States Mortgage and Trust Co, were enToute to Prescott and would arrive in about one week. MT. Hoadly has been very energetic to place the waterworks bonds, and 1t is indeed gratifying that he has been successful. Both gentlemen will appear before the city council, when the financial features of the problem will probably be satisfact- orily considered and settled.
 A. c. Applestill is having rather hard and unpleasant journey along the road of legal ills of late. Yes terday he was tried before Judge Moore on a misdemeanor charge, and acquitted. For the third time MT. Applestill has been in court and as many times has he been discharg- ed. The saying that a person can not be tried twice for the same of fense don't seem to work in his case, as the legal network seems to be woven so completely, that a thread remains somewhere on him. He will probably be free hereafter from the clutches of the law, and relieved also of the anxiety of daily bucking up against a judge and jury.
 The formation of the Roosevelt | Rough Riders is going on in tn s city. Colonel Brodie is president | and Lieut.. J. D. Carter is secretary of the same. Some months ago | preliminary steps were taken at Montauk Point for this purpose and the names and postoffice addresses of nearly all members of this fam ous fighting regiment were secured, but since that time changes in resi- dence have taken place, and it is now desired that a new and com plete muster roll will be drawn up. The organization is to be perma- nent, and ore of its objects is to have an annual reunion at at some center to be agreed upon later. Both Col. Brodie and Lieut.. Carter are very anxious to secure the names and addresses of all veterans of this and ask the press of the United States to kindly consider and assist them in making public their wishes to bring the remaining boys into camp"
 Interest in the coming city elec- tion, which takes place in January next, is becoming somewhat anim- ated. As usual, the salaried offices have the interested seekers who al ready are presenting their claims to the voter. For mayor, street talk embraces the probable candidacy of E. B. Gage and the incumbent, J. w. Dougherty. For treasurer, Herb so far, has a clean field. He is the incumbent of the office, and is certainly a deserving young man. For assessor, the contest promises to be rather lively and ex- citing, there being spoken of E. B. the incumbent, John Bauder and P. J. Farley, the latter being a deputy county recorder. For coun- ,ilmen, B. H. Smith has been urged by many to make the race for re- election, and the names of Henry Brirkmeyer and c. W. Moore are likewise prominently mentioned. For chief of police, Nightwatchman Potts and Chief Prince are also con- .idered. The office of auditor as ret, has no seekers, Tom Shultz not whether or not he will go before the public again.