Arizona republican., 1898-06-12
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

erected in Prescott
B. B. Thayer left Prescott for Silver
City Sunday morning.
DIR. Davis has gone to Denver to bt
absent about ten days.
Byron E. Shear of Prescott left fol
Denver Sunday morning.
Harry Henderson of Prescott took
Sundays train for Phoenix
Frank Beavers of Prescott was in
Phoenix on business this week.
]. S. Russell of Skull valley is in
Prescott for medical treatment.
D. MARI and Wales Arnold are in
Prescott from the Verde valley.
An Alhambra druggist was held up
and robbed last Friday night in his
store.
There is good material in Prescott
to organize the best baseball club in
the territory.
Contractors are now at work In
Goose Flat driving the 5OO-foot water
prospecting tunnel.
Carpenters are building a residence
for DR.. Sangler, near Druggist Bris-
ley's residence, in Prescott.
The Prescott brass band is in receipt
OF three new instruments, which can be
seen at Cooks jewelry store.
]. S. Caffman of Prescott has moved
his watch repairing outfit to the snow
window of the Yavapai pharmacy.
Miss Pearce, of the staff of the Chi
cago Times-Herald, who has been IN
Prescott for several weeks, left 1or ner
home Sunday morning
The Journal-Mine sees a column IN
the Courier and charges that Inomas
Parish has taken another pleasant
mental purgative." And that's good
The city council of Prescott met
with the advisory committee TUESDAY
evening in the council room to discuss
the proposition of selecting dam site.
Other citizens interested were present.
There is a mistaken idea through the
territory as to the gentleman who pur-
chased the territorial bonds. The MT.
Myers who purchased the bouds is the
cashier of a bank in Columbus, Ohio,
and has never before had anything to
do with the purchase of bonds in Ari-
zona-Jerome News.
w. E. Devices of Jerome has con-
cluded his work as census marshal,
with the following result: Total num-
per of children between the age of s
and Is years, 217; native born, 2O6;
foreign born, IL; boys, 109; girls, 10S;
total number of children attending
public school last year, 1876; total num-
Der attending private school, II; num-
Der attending no school, GA, principally
Mexicans The foreign born children
are Italian and Mexican.
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Hon. j. K. Rogers of Pima visited
Solomonville last Saturday. He re-
ports good crops and general prosper
ity in his neighborhood.
Ben w. Olney of Solomonville this
week made handsome present to Mrs.
Olney it being no less than bran new
piano of one. OF the best makes.
The warm days this week has set a
great many talking about the grandeur
of Camp Arcadia, in the Graham
mountains. There will be a lot OF
campers go up there during this month
and next.
w. A. Gillespie of Solomonvil]e left
for his cattle ranch, on the Upper ella.
above Duncan, with a remnant of cat
tie which were gathered on his old
Stockton Pass range during the recent
roundup.
The last shipment of the cattle sold
by Geo. A. Olney and others is now
ready. The cattle have been rounded
up, and are now being pastured await
ing the arrival of Mr.. Porter from
Dodge City.
Thursday was the eighth birthday
of Miss Alice, daughter g Or. and
Mrs ]. H Lacy of Solomonville, and
she invited a number of her young
friends to a picnic to Munson's Glen
ega, where pleasant days outing was
enjoyed.
Harry Solomon and Manuel Munguia
of SolomonYille loaded a pack horse
with bedding and provisions Tuesday
morning and departed for Bonita
creek, where they will remain for sew
eral days. The approaching hot
weather will send many from the val
ley to the mountains.
Judge w. C. Mcfarland of Solomon
Vile went last week to the mountains
to take a needed rest from his profess
sional labors, which were incessant
during a three weeks term of court last
month The Judge is a hard worker,
and keeps continually at it whenever
he is in reach of his law books.
James R. Nicks, well known In Ora
ham county, has accepted the position
of deputy sheriff at Morencl, and went
to that camp last Sunday to assume his
duties. Mr. Nicks is well acquainted
at Morenci, and it is believed will be a
good officer for the place, and salts
factory to the people living there.
Rev. Thos. Harwood of Albuquerque
New Mexico, superintendent of Metho-
dist Spanish missionary work in New
Mexico and Arizona, arrived in Sol
omonville last Saturday, and Sunday
held services at the Methodist church
in the Sanchez neighborhood, up the
river. Mr.. Harwood left Monday for
Tucson.
Charley Parks and Joe Dial of Sol
omonville, who have been students al
the Territorial University at Tucson
returned home Saturday morning, both
in good health and enthusiastic in
their praises of the university as "a