Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-30

] DO0N Ao AAAhAtNAA AC AAAD AAANA ary exercises of the Crescent literary society tomorrow afternoon.
 4 fine turkey dinner will be served tomorrow evening in the Richards Hawkins building for fifty cents.
 There promises to ke a large repre- sentation from Yayapai county at tht statehood conference in PheniX or Saturday.
 The Fraternal Brotherhood vii give their patrons d good time al their social dance next Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Geo. c. Ruffner has gone tC Phenix in response to telegram tel ling of the serious illness of hel mother.
 Mrs. Laura Bell has opened dress making parlors in Mrs. Pratt's millin- cry store and will be pleased to re, ceive patronage from the ladies oi Prescott.
 The fine cut-glass punch bowl, do mated by Burke & Hickey to the Catholic fair, is now at the Burke, where tickets can be had on same.
 Prospectuses and all kinds of blanks, pamphlets and stationery for mining or other interpretations, printed on best stock and with the latest designs in type at the Journal Miner office.
 D. NJ. Clark's condition has taken a change for the better and there is an excellent prospect for his recovery though 1t will be slow and it will be several weeks before he can expect to recover fully.
 Frank Chrisman, of Jerome, was placed in jail today. He is alleged to have threatened to shoot a mine boss at Jerome and was placed un der bonds to keep the peace for six months. He was unable to give the required bond.
 Overland travel to Southern Cali foTnia is booming on the Santa Fe, and the limited train on every trip out of Chicago carries at least one ex- tra car. The regular tourist season will not begin until November l, when the limited will be run daily.
 Capt. L. D. Phillips went out today to visit the Prosperity group of mines. Tomorrow he will go to the Kicker, Rebel and other properties in the Big Bug section under his supervision.
 Fred Sattes has purchased the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hise on North Pleasant street for S3,200. Mir. Hise and family will leave in a few days for California where they expect to reside.
 Governor Otero If New Mexico will arrive in Prescott tomorrow, en route to Phenix, to attend the statehood Governor Murphy will meet him at Ash Fork on the arrival there of the west bound tram, and they will come to Prescott by special train and remain here until the ar rival of the regular south bound train.
 The Crescent Literary society of the Sth, 9th anG 10th grades of the Prescott public schools will give their first entertainment at the public school building tomorrow, Friday af- ternoon, at 245 o'clock. A very in teresting program will be rendered. Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks will render a vocal solo and Miss Anna Belle Bailey will render a piano solo.
 Charles Yates, an old time resident of Prescott, was found dead in his house this morning by George Giles. He had been sick for some time, but was around town as usual yesterday. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of death. Deceased was na- five of England and was about fifty three years old. He had resided in Prescott for over twenty years.
 Hon. Thomas Ryan, assistant sec Ietary of the interior department, passed through Prescott on last nights train. Mir. Ryan is making a tour of the west examining Indian schools and was en route to Phenix for that purpose. He was met at Ash Fork by Forest Supervisor Frank R. Stewart who is an old friend of his and who returned to Prescott with him,
 Prescott Hotel ar~i-"'s. October B, 190l-C C Miller, Cherry Creek; s \ Calender, Scranton, Pa; NJ R Riley, Gro Mining Co; Capt L " Phillips, Tucson; T \ Altman, Forth Worth; Lulu Anderson, Colorado Springs; J H ConOver, Los Angeles; M M AIOrri- son, Los Angeles: F E Finnegan, Cripple Creek; J C Wright, Denver; J 4 Alpenfeis and wife, Denver; Frederick W Taylor, Quincy, Ill.
 c. H. Frisbe. president of the Ari- zona Mining Trust company and sec retary of the Gro Cobra Mining com pany, as well as being interested in other mining enterprises in Arizona, left for the east on this mornings train and will visit Chicago. New York, Boston and other cities during his absence. Mir. Frisbe has been en- gagged in mining in this territory for a great many years and is thoroughly posted on the mining business gener. ally and the mines of Arizola in par. ticular.
 The truth of the following story has been vouched for to the Journal Miner: While a marriage ceremony was in progress in one of the Prescott churches recently, when the minister asked if any of those present had any objections or knew of any reason why the couple should not be joined il wedlock, to speak now or to forever after hold their peace, a man arose ir the rear of the church and remarked that the groom had owed him a bill l for some time and he objected to hi,
 being married until it was paid. The
 bill was paid and the ceremony pro
 ceeded with.