Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-21
THE CITY,
 AND COUNTY
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

"We are great enough. ."-Courler.
 Treasurer-Elect J. P. Storm is in town today.
 G. W. Hull was a Prescott visitor today from Jerome.
 Yoa must register if you want to vote at the city election.
 Registration of city voters com menced today
 E. D. Treadwell, of Jerome, was married in California recently.
 Jerome has commenced grading her streets and putting in a new water system
 Charles H. Warth left on this morn ing's train for a business visit to Kansas City.
 J. J. Fisher returned yesterday from assisting in the survey of new pipe line for the Del Rio water system.
 A lot of pipe for the Del Rio pipe line has arrived, and Contractor Sturtevant will commence work soon.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins left last night for Phenix to attend the Masonic grand lodge and banquet.
 Rev. H. W. Peck left this afternoon for Lynx creek, where he will hold services this evening.
 Candidates for city offices should get in early with their announcements tO avoid fhe r1lsh
 Geo. Schuerman and John Bauder have returned from a successful hunt ing trip.
 The temporary town on the plaza does not seem to decrease any. No sooner is a building vacated than it is occupied by some one else.
 Henry A. Strodthoff of Jerome and Miss Edith Fay of Anaheim, Califor- mia, were married at the latter place recently.
 E. A. Powers, superintendent of the United Verde Extension Gold, Silver and Copper Mining company of Je- rome, was in town today.
 R. A. Cameron, aged 70 years, form erly a resiuent of Tombstone, was fonnd dead recently in San Pedro bay, in Southern California.
 The local republicans are very much mad over the turning down they got by their own people in Prescott, and swear that they will start the ball roll ing for division of Yavapai county. -Jerome News.
 Married.-In Jerome, Sunday even ing, November f, 1900, Mir. 4. Von Schriltz and Miss Anna Miller, at the residence of T. J. Dwyer, the Rev. John Oliver performing the ceremony.
 E. B. Modem announces his candi- 1 dacy for reelection as city assessor at l the approaching election. Mir. Modem | has made a first class record in that l position, being faithful and attentive to the duties of the office, and at the 1 same time courteous and obliging to l all who have had business with him. |
 One of the privileges of an Ameri- can citizen is to "beef" whenever he l feels like it. Some people keep it up the year round; others on special l occasions.
 All telegraph operators on the Val ley line, in California, struck at 10 l o'clock yesterday morning. Shortly l after ten telegram was received to l the effect that the matter would be | adjusted, and the operators returned | to work.
 Alfred Averyt announces himself in this issue as a candidate for city asses sor. Mir. Avervt has been a resident of Prescott for great many years, Is a capable and competent business man, and is well qualified for the position, and is worthy of the support of voters.
 The furniture for the Hotel Bartlett at Jerome has been purchased, and just as soon as the building is finished the hotel will be opened to the pub lie.
 W. H. Thayer returned from Del | Rio last evening. He failed to make the shipment of two car loads of | horses as expected, as the animals did not come up to the standard required for shipment.
 Geo. Rohpeter, who has proved him self a successful miner, is now turning his atrention to farming. He recently | purchased ranch in the Agua Fria valley, and is engaged in building reservoir for the storage of water.
 A runaway yesterday of W. H. Smiths team, resulted in the death of | one of his horses. The team run into a one horse vehicle of D. A. Burke's, one of the horses impaling itself on the shaft of the Burke vehicle, injur- ing it so badly that it had to be shot.
 Paul Betzler, an Albuquerque sa- loon keeper, committed suicide after a quarrel with Myrtle Farrell. The latter, on learning of Betzler's death, attempted suicide also. Mrs. Farrell Is said to be well known in Arizona, nn&&E~~