Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

Prof. Martin will deliver his lecture
 tomorrow night in the Congregational
 church.
 Sheriff Munds is moving today into
 the Buckley O'Nein residence, which he recently purchased. Billy" Gaston is able to be on the streets today for the first time for
 several days on account of an attack
 of rheumatism in his ankles. Several
 years ago he fell from a scaffold and
 hurt his ankles very badly, and from
 which injury they have never fully
 recovered.
 It is understood that the United
 Verde shelter has been forced to close
 down temporarily on account of in
 ability to secure coke, owing to the
 telegraphers' strike. The mine is
 only running about half shifts in the
 meantime.
 Hon. Larkin Upton, of Clinton,
 Iowa, an eX-member of the legisla
 ture of that state, arrived here a few
 days since and will spend the winter
 in this section. He is an uncle of
 Geo. B. Upton, the Stanton mining
 man, and will go to Stanton on to-
 nights train with the latter.
 Geo. B. Upton is in town today from Stanton.
 Chief of Police Devery, of New York, has resigned. If placed on the retired list he will receive 5000 a year for life.
 The mining property of the Gold King Mining company was sold at sheriff's sale today and was purchased by G. E. Lamb, of Clinton, Iowa.
 Dr. F. J. Hart, of Jerome, has gone to San Francisco to attend a special course of lectures. Mrs. Hart and | their little daughter are visiting in Phenix.
 Ed. Barthel and John Stock are commencing to receive their stock of | goods and will soon open their store in the Lawler block with a complete line of gents furnishing goods.
 At the council of the Red Men last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Sachem, Fl. D. Wilson; senior sagamore, Jer- rome Delacy; junior sagamore, Joseph Scott; prophet, D NJ Clark; chief of records, P J Farley; keeper of wam pun, Phil Hoover; collector of wam pun, T. L. Harris; trustee, Geo. BTch.
 D. Levy X Co.,, incoroorated. Lave an advertisement in this issue. This is one of the oldest houses ID the ter ritOry and has just reopened in a new building on the site of their store at the time of the fire. It has doubled lne capacity of the former store, as it is two story building. The building is well stocked with goods which are tastefully and temptingly displayed. The new store is up to date in its 
 In variety and worth of contents McClgre's magazine for January is notable, aswellas for literary merit aod for art. The first in a series of me mOics by Miss Clara Morris appea rs in ,iis number, and by the graces of her wIiting the famous actress gives ad- ded value to a narrative full of inter- est. h this is told the story of her tria' $ and triumphs on the occasion of her fist appearance in New York.
 An old Arizona industry seems to have been revived. It is that of stage robbing. The robbery occurred 10 . the stage running between Hot Springs Junction and Castle Creek {, hot springs, the place selected being three miles from Hot Springs. The only occupants of the stage were the l driver and a bag containing $50 in [ silve-. \ lone highwayman appeued C on the scene and with pistol leve'ed at the driver he made him ges out. V vhiie he assisted the $50 sack out : and took it away with him. 1
 The company that played "For Her t Sake" at Dake's opera house last night | was an exceptionally strong one. In Iact 1t ranks among the best tbat has v ever appeared in Prescott. u had T large and appreciaiive audience to f witness the production and nothing pat words oi praise and satisfaction Ire beard from those in attendance. c The play is one which holds the in Il crest of the audience from fist to as.. The scenery used in its produc- a ion was all furnished blythe company r none of the scenery of the opera house being used. and Doue finer has ever :. been cen in Prescott than that used ! last night. The management de I serves oledit for bringing such a meli- q -oriods company here. U