Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

washing from the clothes line Of Mrs
 Matter on Montezuma street jus
 back of Brinkmeyer's. Of course there is no clew to the petty larceny thief.
 Deputy Constable Geo. Mcdonald who shot to death the circus man in Phenix has been held to answer tC the grand jury. He was admitted tC bail in the sum of S1,000. The two circus men who were detained as wit nesses in the case have been arrested
 Clarence King, the we'll known mining engineer, who spent a few months in Prescott last spring for the benefit of his health, and going from here to Los Angeles, has returned to the territory, locating in Phenix, where he will spend the winter if the climate there agrees with him.
 Jack Galley, master mechanic of the s. F. P. & P. railway, has ten dered his resignation and next week will leave for Los Angeles to accept a position in the Terminal railway. MT. Galley is skilled artisan and in leaving the city carries away the re- gard and friendship of both employer and employee.
 A gentleman who has resided in Arizona since the early sixties and who has been a close observer of the weather, but who does not care to pose specially as a weather prophet, predicts a stormy and cold winter. He advises therefore that citizens fill up their coal bins and wood houses. It is sincerely hoped that his predic- tion may come true, particularly so far as the storms are concerned.
 Mime Phillips desires the ladies of Prescott to call and visit her even if they should not have any work in her line. She is located in the store room of the Prescott Hotel. She has had fourteen years experience in Los Angeles in her line of business hence is thoroughly competent and up to date. She has some of the most per feet and life like wax figures showing different types of feminine beauty that can be found anywhere. 4 visit to her rooms just to see these will well repay the visitor.
 The Pacific Coast Miner, published in San Francisco, issued a special edition on September 15, which is a very creditable publication, being one of the most perfectly gotten up papers of its kind that we have seen. It is published in large magazine form and contains eighty-six pages, and it is profusely illustrated, covers ing every feature of the mining in dustry together with fine pictures of noted mining men of the coast. This edition will be of incalculable benefit to the mining industry of the Pacific coast. Several thousand copies have been sent to the Buffalo exposition for distribution, and it will also be distributed largely in Europe. The number is sold for p cents per copy, a price of course below the cost of production. Its publishers are Calk- ins Bros. Publishing Company of San Francisco.
 While the individuals composing the syndicate which recently purchas- ed the Gladstone mine, adjoining the McCabe are not known, it is known that it is composed of wealthy customers, and it is universally believed by all who know the history of the mine that they will add very materially to their wealth by the purchase. The Journal Miner has reliable information that Presi- dent Roosevelt is one of the syndi- cate, and but for the assassination of President Mckinley, which has placed upon him the responsibilities of the presidential office, he would have arrived in Prescott today with some of his associates to examine the property. His trip has been indefin- itely postponed now on account of the impossibility of his getting away from Washington with his new duties and responsibilities imposed upon him.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals, Sept. 26: J E Colman, Los Angeles; John Hanlon, Crown Point; Mrs M J Al wens, Maxton; Gus Johnson, Jr, Col orade Springs, Col; B s Snider and wife, Congress Junction, A T; Mrs Youngbury; c Running and wife, McCabe.