Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-22
THE CITY
 AND COUNTY
TUESDAYS DAILY. Five cent beer at the Comet.

OoIneJ Is selling lJ at DC per glass.
 John Hanlon left for California yesterday.
 Most of the business houses have kept closed doors today on account of a very disagreeable south wind.
 The Clifford people are hard at work gathering ore and concentrates to ship to the Pan-American exposi- tion.
 The Anhueser has secured the ser vices of Misses Alma Roselle and Maybel Craig. late of San Francisco, who will sing sweet songs to the boys who visit that resort.
 There is reported to have been a little excitement the other night. A gun play was the little role, with a woman playing the important part.
 N. c. Shekels, accompanied by his son, Harry, arrived Sunday from Los Angeles. They are identified with the Crowned King Mining company and will remain for some time.
 Fred s. Breen, supervisor of the San Francisco mountains forest reser- ve, returned from thirty days visit to his former home in Chicago Tues day. Coconino Sun.
 The board of regents of the Uni versity of Arizona have reappointed Prof. NJ. M. Parker for term of four more years as president of the uni versity, at an increase of salary of $500 per year, making his salary S3,500 per annum.-Arizona Star.
 Up to yesterday S71 school children has been listed by Census Taker Still man. There are still a few more to be added to the list in the outlying places and when completed the list will show in close proximity to 800 Bisbee Review.
 Post Quartermaster Sergeant NJ. Benjamin, from Fort Grant, was in San Carlos on the 3d inst, making ar engagements for all the serviceable United States property remaining at the post to be shipped to Fort Grant. It is understood that after this is done the post will be definitely abandoned.
 Two more buildings are being re- moved today from the reservation on the plaza, The Prospects old quar- ters and the shack formerly used by Lemon, the Jeweler, who moved out some time ago, without any official notification from the authorities.
 Pursuant to notice of the board of supervisors, all tenants of the plaza must vacate the reservation by June 10 next. Accordingly all are prepar- ing to move. and with a few excep- tions the plaza will again be the same scene as of yore. It has well served its purpose, and with all its faults we love it still"
 The following appears in the Je- rome Reporter of the 11th, signed by Joe Tamborino: Notice is hereby given i t at the undersigned will, on Mon day, May 18th, 1901, or as soon there after as he may be heard, apply to Governor. N. O. Murphy at his office in Phenix, Arizona, for a pardon.
 The Brisley Drug Co. will soon oc- cupy their new quarters in the Bash ford building. They are to be fitted 1 with elegant fixtures, which are now en route; the show cases are to be of | plate glass, and the handsomest soda fountain that has ever been shipped | to Arizona will be placed in this beau tiful store. Mr. Brisley is sparing no pains or expense to have his place ex- cell anything in the southwest.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, May 20: F | E Mendenhall, Peoria, Ill; Mrs Belle | Axtell, Los Angeles; S R Patterson, Phenix; O A Knox, Colorado Springs, i Col; c E E Beall, McCabe; Thos H i Shirrara, A E Cahoon, Washington. | D c; Ellsworth Runner, Yellowbird | Camp; Max J Alwens, Maxton; Wm H Mover, Williamsport, Pa; Ben 0owas, F J Barret, Winslow; Jerry l Millar, Fred Morgan, Phenix; c J Stone, Chicago.
 E. F. Delanty, who has been in | charge of the work of extending the | telephone line of the Prescott Electric | Co. from Crown King to the Lincoln | mines, has completed the job and re- turned to Prescott Saturday night | Ben is first class line man.
 A young man of this city who is al devotee of the fascinating game of solo sixty, that is generally epidemic among card players these days, gave an apt illustration last Sunday even ing in one of our churches of the 'force of habit" He listened atten- lively for some minutes to the sermon and was then put to sleep just as if nothing had happened. While the doxology was being sung, a friend gently awoke him, and with long yawn and arms stretched over his head, gently muttered, "Well, I'll frog, anyhow"
 J. A. c. Freund, who some weeks ago was here in the interest of the Iowa Oil company, receiving many subscriptions for stock in that enter prise, is again in town. He says that since a fine flow of oil has been struck by his company, no more sales of stock will be authorized at the old figures. It is a source of pleasure for Mir. Freund to be able to congratulate the Prescott investors on the wisdom of their choice, as he for years has been in close business relations in capacity with very many of our people. It is not amiss to state that MT. Freund has also been found to live up to his representations in this as well as other channels he has solicited for.
 A very novel entertainment is being for four nights next week : at the old frame building on the plaza formerly occupied by R. H. Burmister & Sons. The entertain ment will be in the form of an exhi- bition of 1000 silk worms spinning