Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25

Abraham Le Pari, a young man 21 years of age, died on Saturday. July q. of typhoid pneumonia. Mir Le Pari was a son of MT. Le Pari. the barber on Gurley street. He was an exceptional ! ly bright young man. and the family contemplated leaving shortly for Paris. !
 The United States grand jury has completed it's labors. Owing to the con- dition which the United States attorney and United States marshal had the bus l mess in, the grand jury was able to make rapid progress with its duties 1 They returned three indictments within l as many hours after they were inn | panelled.
 NJ. Hughes and Wm. Griffiths. pro- prietors of the Standard Iron Works. of l Phenix, came up yesterday afternoon and are looking over the ruins with a view to purchasing the old cast iron | and shipping it to their foundry in Phe- 1 nix They estimate that there is enough | in sight to make five or six carloads.
 Ed. Shumate returned from Cslifor nia with a quick-step pace. and since then has been industriously engaged cn 1 the plaza In re-establishing his popular parlors and tobacco house along with 1 the rest of 'em. His place is daily as suming it's old time inviting appearance | and is already a popular center and it anything. more attractive than before.
 The alacrity with which many of the patrons of the Journal Miner have re- sponded to it's request for remittances of amounts due on subscriptions and otherwise has been most gratifying and cheering friend in time of need is a friend indeed, and the friends who have thus remembered us and the other ones who will do so in the future will certainly earn our lasting gratitude.
 NJ Hughes and Vim. Griffiths. pro prietors of the Standard Iron Works of Phenix. arrived on Sunday afternoons s train from Phenix and are looking over the burned district with a view to pur
 chasing the old cast iron that remains in the ruins They estimate that about four or five carloads may be gathered up. They will ship the iron they pur- chased to their foundry and iron works in Phenix.
 wm. Nelson was awarded the recent
 contracs for supplying the United Verde Copper company with stulls He ] returned Saturday evening from visit
 to Coconino county where he bought
 ten sections of timber land from the
 lumber company there Mir Nelson is an indefstigable worker and their con tract will occupy his time for year or
 more.
 Jerome was visited on Saturday by a
 regular cIoudburst The water poured
 down the main street of the town to the
 depth of fully q foot, or a foot and
 half The water came down the
 mountain sides in perfect torrents, and
 centerinE in the gulch where the smel-
 ter stands, they were compelled to close the latter for short time. until the flood subsided.
 Among the unfortunate ones in Pekin
 whose fate is yet a matter of uncer-
 tainty is Miss Juliet Bredon. of San
 Francisco. a class mate of Mrs Fen s.
 Hildreth at Irving institute. The two ladies graduated from the above insti- tuition in the same class in 1897 and shortly after graduation Miss Bredon accompanied her father and mother to 5 Pekin. to which place MT. Bredon had
 been appointed consul.
 } Geo. H. Prince. brother of Chief of Police s. A. Prince. who came to Pres cut d tuuDlb Ol illOnl0S dEu. IEOln Cl- Joseph. Missouri. for the benefit of his health. and who went to Phenix some l time ago died there on Thursday even
 ing, July 19. He was at work up to within few hours of his death His [ remains were shipped on Saturday to St. Joseph for burial He leaves wife the three daughters in the latter place. . Barney Chalmers was sent to the 2 county jail on Saturday. for ninety days
 for stealing on the night of the fire. It is alleged that Chalmers hired q. wagon r and hauled a lot of goods away. His 7 partner. w T. Smith. pleaded guilty l on Monday and was sent up for thirty 2 days. Chalmers is the man who was ] arrested and taken back to Kansas
 some time ago on a charge of murder.
 hut who was released from custody
 there.
 Q R. H. Burmister X Sons Co. are as 9 usual imbued with the same spirit Of f energy and accommodation as ever and r. have moved a well selected stock of
 goods in the fancy grocery and other
 lines, to the plaza. in order to be in
 commercial harmony with the drift of
 the tide as well as conveniently located , for their friends and patrons. The head , l of this house is favorably known to a , larger purchasing element m Yavapai
 county. probably. than any other indi-
 vidual merchant in his line. and all
 though among the heavy losers by fire, his characteristics are so well estab- lished and his fidelity is so firm for
 Yavapai that it is gratifying to know
 this house, with that of others. is just !, as firm as ever in it's faithful regard of u our community and will stand by and
 up for it even in the face Of disaster. T s. BULLOCK'S $ ENTERPRISE U A telegram rom Jamestown. Cali