Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
From Tuesdays Daily.
4. J. Pickrell is in Phenix.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 \. J. Pickrell is in Phenix. Attend the dramatic recital this evening.
 Frank K. Speck left for Pheni1 this afternoon.
 Judge E. NJ. Sanford is expected home tomorrow.
 W. A. Wilson, representing ArmOr
 & O., Is IT town.
 R. K. Shoemaker, of Kansas City, is al Hotel Burke.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gage went 10 Congress this afternoon.
 R. E. Morrison went to Phenix vest srday on professional business.
 John Hanlon arrived yesterday evening from the Grown Point mine.
 James Douglas, superintendent of the Senator mine, is visiting Bisbee.
 Don't fail to attend the dramatic recital this evening and help out the public schools.
 4 head end collision between two freight trains, occurred near Flag staff yesterday.
 Don't fail to attend the dramatic recital this evening at the high school building.
 Father Quetu has returned from his trip to Tucson and Phenix, but is laid up with grip.
 NJ. H. Hamilton, a jolly, good nstured travelling man of San Fran cisco, IS at the Burke.
 s. P. Behan has returned from his visit Q Denver attending :he meet ing of the Live Stock association.
 You will be we'll entertained if you attend the dramatic recital this evening at the public school build ing.
 B. A. McDaniels died in the pest house at Jerome of small pox last Sunday. He came to Jerome from Williams.
 Rex Herbert Rogers, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers, died January ?, 1899, aged 1 year and f months.
 Rev. S. L. Guthrie of Tempe, died on Saturday after a protrscted ill., ness. He was a nephew Of the late Rev. N. L. Guthrie, formerly of Prescott.
 Joseph c. Mitchell and Mrs. Sara E. Taylor were married last evening by Probate Judge c. r. Hicks at the residence of the bride on Mccormick street ID West Prescott.
 During his recent visit to Phenix Supervisor Geo. Schuerman was as- sured by the Msricopa county super visors that the quarantine against Prescott would be raised at once.
 Ire reception, banquet and ball to be given to the legislature at Phe- nix will be the gTandest affair ever given in Arizona. No formal invi- tations have been given and the public generally IS invited. Tickets are five dollars for each person. Per sons desiring tickets must notify the George Hoadley, before Friday.
 A telegram from Chicago states ! that firm there is building for the l Santa Fe railroad an eighteen pas senger coach, to be operated be- l tween Flagstaff and the Grand Can yon, the motive power to be a gaso- 1 line engine. It IS expected that the wagon will be completed within ] sixty days when it will be given a ] trial trip, and if successful several | smaller wagons will be built on the l same principle. The cost of the 1 above will be $4,0O0.
 Fred Henry, formerly of Prescott, died iu Bisbee recently of heart dis | ease. Mr. Henry was one of the men 1 who participated in the memorable 1 fight with Indians in what is now known as Battle Flat, between Fur key Creek and the Bradshaw noun tains The place received its name from this fight, which was one of the hardest battles ever fought in Ari- | zona, six white men holding their | position against Indians estimated . in numbers at l5O.
 John Schuerman, a miner, was killed in the mine Sunday afternoon ]. by the premature explosion of blast. The men were coming out of . the shaft and had gone about four feet above the blast when the explo- sion occurred. It is supposed that the blast was set of by a live wire falling iuto some water, thus trans mItting the electricity to the charge. Schuerman was horribly maugled, while his companion, a man by the name of Quinn, was not seriously injured. Jerome Reporter.
 W. G. Wingfeld of the Verde, is an arrival in town today, comiug up | he says to get to a warmer elevation . than that section possesseT. MT. Wingfeld states that while the Verde valley has sn altitude of less than two thousand feet and Pres colt has over five thousand feet, the former place secured just twice the amount of snow that tho latter did 1 and that the g5onud is just becom- ! ing visible to the eye. During the !. big snow he started to move his res iisBce, 0 structure 50132 feet, acruss 1 Clear Creek, a distauce of nearly half O mile aud gave the contract : 10 George Giles. Giles used the or 1