Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

Ed. Shumate has returned from his trip east.
 Mrs. G. W. Middleton has gone to Denver for a few weeks visit.
 Navajo county elected four republi- cans at the recent election.
 Bryan is all right, but his ''isms' need fixing.
 Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha of Con- gress Is in town.
 John Nelson, deputy sheriff at Crown King, is in town.
 J. S. Jones is in town from Chapar- ral.
 John R. Looseley is in town on his periodical visit.
 Benjamin Robinson of Kirkland valley is in town visiting his sons.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Long went to Phenix last evening.
 c. NJ. Binford has returned from his visit to Phenix.
 Mrs. J. L. Fisher returned yester- day morning from a visit of a few days in Phenix.
 Arthur Cordiner, of Jerome, is in town, serving his country as a grand juror.
 A Japanese has opened restaurant in the Depot House, near the depot. See his advertisement in this issue.
 Judge E. W. Wells has returned from visit to Phenix looking after interests there.
 A. G. Oliver wants thirty-five more packers for the Philippines. He se- cured quite number today.
 Ten car loads of lumber have al ready been received for Hotel Burke and four more are en route.
 The board of supervisors will meet next Monday, November 19, to can rass the returns of the recent election.
 James McLeed and James Delaney are in the county jail, charged with burglarizing Charles. Sager's saloon at Kirkland.
 The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of the Territory vs. Joseph Tam boripo.
 Don Coots has written letter from the Klondike to his mining partner. A. F. Smith, in which he says small pox is prevalent there.
 Mrs. Sarah Goldbaum, an Arizona pioneer, died in Tucson a few days ago. She came to the territory in 1856.
 L. Myers, the stone contractor, is putting in some fine work on the foundation of Brow. Belcher x Smiths new building.
 R. B. Witmer, of Santa Ana, Cali fornia, took the defeat of Bryan so seriously that he has been confined to his bed ever since.
 The work of excavating for the foundation of the new Prescott Ma tional Bank building was commenced today. Webster & Edwards have the contract.
 The republicans of Coconino county elected their candidate for council. probate judge and recorder. There were only forty-one straight republi- can and thirty-one straight demo cratic votes cast in Flagstaff.
 Sunday, Nov. II, at 5 o'clock ps m.. the editor of the Journal Miner com pleted eighteen years residence in Prescott. He arrived here by stage from Maricopa, the last sixty miles of the trip being made in a heavy rain and snow storm.
 favapai county gave Governor Mur- phy 5O1 majority and elected the en- tire democratic ticket. That was a magnificent endorsement of the gov ernor, and one that ought to make him feel proud of his neighbors.-. Republican.
 J. C. Forest, the well known young attorney of Prescott, and Mrs. Isabella Shull were married last night at the Episcopal church by Rev. F. E. Ben nett. Both are very well known and very popular in Prescott and have the best wishes of a host of friends. The city election is next on the pro- gramme. The first candidate in the field IS Walter Reese, a very capable young business man, who announces himself as a candidate for assessor. MT. Reese is thoroughly competent to fill the position.
 The country is still safe. The fact that there will be no change in the ! administration of public affairs for the | next four years will strengthen as well as uphold the present confidence of the financial world in the United | States and cause, at least for time. 1 an increased era of prosperity Tucson Star. In a recent speech at a New York l banquet, Mark Twain said: We have done our best to nurse free silver. | We have watched by its cradle, and !. done our best to raise that child. But | these pestiferous republicans have been trying to give it the measles and ]. l am afraid we will never be able to | raise it now.