Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-07

Headquarters building Whipple next Monday evening.
 A. St. Peter and wife, of Jerome are guests of Hotel Burke.
 Mrs. N. \. Holmes left for Cali fornia on this mornings excursion
 Miss Josephine Hance, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hance, of Cienega, left on this afternoon: train to attend the normal school al Tempe.
 The democratic primaries will be held tomorrow. From present in- dications "There will be Hot Time in the old Town" tomorrow.
 R. D. French, the commercial traveller, will leave tomorrow morn ing on his regular trip.
 George P. Harrington, of the Crowned King Mining Company, is in town.
 | S. Pedgrift, of Prescott, and Jessie Worries, of Los Angeles, were married last evening by Rev. c. K. Jenness, at the Methodist parsonageI
 The attention of the public is called today to the advertisement of the Prescott House. Mir. Kerber, the new proprietor, is an experienced and genial host, one of those hosts in short who knows the public wants and knows how cater to such. He has placed new furniture m the house, added a liquor department and thoroughly renovated the build ing generally, and asks the people to give his house a trial.
 R. D. French, who represents the Los Angeles Soap Company, of Los Angeles, whose factory was burned down August 2S, received telegram today from the company, saying that they have already planned to rebuild, and that the interruption will only be temporary.
 From Mondays Daily.
 Private Robert R. Wallach, of troop c. of the Rough Riders has been appointed a second lieutenant in the regular army.
 Dr.E.AButler has opened an office in Los Angeles and has engaged in the practice of his profession there.
 Mrs. J. L. Fisher and daughter. Miss Hattie, have returned from their visit to California.
 Editor c. c. Randolph of the Phenix Republican came up Sunday morning from Phenix returning this afternoon. His family who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Nj. Sargent returned home with him. On account of the death of Private Burton, at Whipple, the military hop to have been given there this evening has been postponed till Wednesday evening.
 The report of dead soldier being found in the Whipple reservoir was a huge joke. The dead soldier was an empty beer bottle, which had been thrown in there, this appella- tion of "dead soldier" being a gen eral one in the west for an empty whisky or beer bottle.
 In a long list of the assignment of volunteers published in the AL buquerque Citizen on Saturday the Arizona, New Mexico, Indian Terri tory and Oklahoma regiment is ordered to Lexington, Kentucky. This does not look as though the regiment IS to be mustered out as announced in recent telegrsms.
 Mark Murphy came in from the Gladiator on Sunday and left i'm medIateiy for Lynx creek where he has taken a position as mining fore man.
 Mrs. F. S. Davis and daughter, Clara, left this morning for a visit to relatives in Paris, Missouri. Mir. Davis accompanied them as far as Ash Fork.
 Prof. T. J. Boltz, the we'll known mining expert, will leave for the east on the mornings train on min ing business.
 Sol. E. Levi, the genial represent stivs of an eastern wholesale liquor establishment, is paying his periodi- cal visit to Prescott.
 The postoffce and banks observed Labor Day as holiday, today.
 Master Ledwidge Sargent return ed this afternoon from visiting his young friend, Master Isaacs, in Los Angeles.
 Good Templars meet tonight at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. All members are requested to attend, and visitors are most cordially in- vited.
 An accident occurred to the pump ing plant at Whipple last Friday, but the machinery has been repaired and is in operation again.
 About a half dozen officers from Whipple took advantage of the Labor day holiday to take trip to Government Springs.
 A. J. Knoblock, of Jerome, was in town on Sunday. He is now engaged in the livery and transfer business at the big copper camp.
 James Howey who has been experimenting the working of a small ranch near town reports that he is now prepared to supply Yava- pal county with the finest quality of green corn to be found anywhere. This is an article which has been very scarce here this season, and what has been in the market has generally been of very poor qual- Ity. As yet we have only Mir. Howey's word for the quality of the corn raised by him, though he is truthful man and not given to mis- representation. If it is as he repre- sents he should find no difficulty in meeting with a ready sale for it.
 Miss Aramin.a Sargent. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Sargent, has returned from a visit to her grand parents at St. Joseph, Mis- souri.
 J. E. Wagoner returned on Sun day from his visit to California, and left this morning for his home at Wagoner.
 Mrs. A. F. Banta and daughter re- turned Sunday from their visit to | California.
 The unpledped t,cket carried the |