Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-10

ful trapper and hunter ln the west, Is in town.
 In quoting an item in Thursdays issue from the Courier, the compositor made the words campaign tricks" as written, read campaign tickets. This was as mean a trick as it was for those sugar kings to reduce the price of sugar as campaign trick"
 s. w. Higley is organizing a crew of laborers for a work train and ex- poets to go out on the road with them on Monday to make repairs on the track where needed. He wants to em- Ploy fifty men for this purpose.
 Miss Emily Daniel, stenographer in the office of Assistant General Manager R. E. Wells, of the S. F. P. & P. railroad, returned a few days since from visit east. She was given a cordial reception on her return by the employees of the general of fees, by whom she is held in the high est esteem.
 The survey for the Del Rio pipe line was completed last evening and just as soon as material arrives, which is expected in a week or ten days the work of excavating and laying pipe will be commenced. The pipe pro posed to be laid will be eight inches and it will be covered to depth of eighteen inches.
 COconino county democrats have nominated the following ticket: For councilman, T. s. Bunch; assembly, man, James Walsh; sheriff, James A. Johnson; district attorney, J. E.. Jones; recorder, NJ. L. Roach; treas urer, George Hoxworth; probate judge, Sidney Cornish; supervisors, George Babbitt and T. E. Pulliam.~
 Colonel Wilson and Mark Smith went north on yesterday afternoons train. It was expected that some sort of compromise would have been worked out during the trip to Ash Fork, but they both appeared on the firing line at Williams last night and the olive branch extended by Colonel Wilson to MT. Smith seems to have been ignored.
 Indications point to the loss, by the railroad company, of three of its prominent employees. They are A. W. Edwards, cashier; J. J. Wrago- vich, auditor, and w. H. Smith, chief clerk in the office of the assistant manager. This trio has discovered sure cure for consumption, by expan- sion, in any stage, even after the lungs have all gone, if the cavity has not filled up, and are about to spring it on the market. The results achiev- ed by them in their experimental tests are simply phenomenal, and if it continues they expect to be able to buy railroads soon. If your lungs are out of joint, or if you need new pair, just call at the railroad offices after office hours.
 A. A. Moore, the democratic war horse of Walnut Grove, is in town. Mir. Moore had heard down in his bailiwick of the trials and tribulations of Mark Smith and Colonel Wilson and also that there was a kink in county affairs democratic, which was causing mental anguish and anxiety among the faithful of his political faith, and like the good democrat that he is he came to see if he could not help untangle the thing called democ- racy and help to get it on its feet; or, failing in that, to give consolation and comfort to his brethren. After look ing the situation over he concludes that the latter is the best that can be done under the circumstances.
 SATURDAYS DAILY
 Everybody should register and vote this year of all the years.
 T. B. Carter is in town from Wal nut Grove.
 Registration October amounted to only little over 1000 names.
 Mrs. A. w. Edwards left on this morning train for the east.
 Wm. Button, the mining man, is in town today on business trip.
 F. NJ. Murphy went to Phenix this afternoon.
 Geo. Sika has returned from his trip to Paris and other points of inter est in Europe.
 Colonel Wilson and Mark Smith failed to agree on any terms of com promise and will now fight it out be- fore the people.
 Sheriff Munds is just now looking after very important business in the MOgollon mountains.
 Wm. Quigley and F. L. Fuller, of Ohio, E. R. Bassett, of New Bedford, Massachusetts and E. l.. Emery, of Newport, are in town. All of them are interested in mining in this county.
 H. c. Fletcher, of Yellowstone Park, is a recent arrival here to spend the winter. MT. Fletcher is interested in mining at Minnehaha with Mir. Button and runs a hotel at Yellow stone during the summer and spends his winter at his mining camp.
 Howard Burmister and bride, after spending couple of weeks visiting in California since their marriage, left San Francisco today for their future home in Prescott. They will arrive here Monday evening.
 The newspapers of Richmond, Vir- ginia, are agitating in favor of the passage of "a canine curfew law" to the end that the stiffness of the night shall not be broken by the bowling and barking of vagrant dogs. Why not include the feline race, too.
 There will be a union young peo- ples' meeting at NJ. c. church, South Summit street. All the young peo- pie of the different societies are cor dially invited to be present. The orchestra of the NJ. E. church. under