Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-23

Angeles; E D Treadwell and wife, NJ
 Winchester, Jerome; A E Mitchell Yeager.
 E. J. Cook, former county treas urer of Yavapai county, and one of its early residents, died in Los An geles recently. Mir. Cook went from Prescott to Globe, where his son, E. H. Cook, holds position as superin- tendent of a mine.
 Charles Burkes, charged with the theft of twenty-nine sheep, had his preliminary examination yesterday and was held 10 appear before the grand jury under Sl 900 bonds.
 Pete Boscha, constable at Congress. brought in three Indians last night under sentence of fifty days impris- onment for violation of the game law. The particular offense charged was the killingof deer out of season. They belong to the San Carlos reservation, and were arrested under complaint of John Mccarthy, the game and fish commissioner.
 A correspondent writing from Crown Point, Arizona, under date of January Is, says that Peter Donnelly, of Tus- sock Spring, and an old resident of the territory, S2 years of age, com mitted suicide by shooting himself in the mouth with six shooter on the evening of January 15.
 The editor of the Phenix Gazette evidently did not go to Jerome for his health, on the occasion of his recent visit there. From the strong advo- cacy of the creation of Clark county since that visit, it is evident his ob- ject was to secure an injection of cop per dust from the financial agent of the camp.
 There will be an informal dance to- night at K. of P. hall, given by Fried mans dancing class.
 RevC. P. Wilson, formerly station ed in Tucson as pastor of the Metho- dist church has been elect, d as Chap lain of the California legislature.
 Deputy Recorder E. c. Averyt is visiting Phenix.
 Joe Mulhatton, who was sent to the insane asylum a few weeks ago, is reported to be much improved and it is expected that he will be dis charged ill a short time.
 There are eighty flowing wells at and around St Davids, in the south ern part of the territory. They will average flow of seventyfiye gallons a A well has just been struck that averages 100 gallons minute. A large amount of developing for ar tesian water is going on and new wells are being opened up constantly.
 W. H. Savage, who will be pleas antly remembered by very many Arizo mans, and who represented Cochise county in the lower house of the twelfth legislative assembly of the territory, afterwards being distrist at torney of Cochise county, is member of the California legislature, now in session, and is chairman of the con- mittee on municipal corporations. Mir Savage is very able and eloquent man, and will no doubt make an hon. orable record for himself in his pres ent position. He is prominent off cer of the order of Chosen Friends in California.
 SATURDAYS DAILY
 Train number s, on the Santa Fe railroad, the through train from San Francisco to Chicago was wrecked near Bagdad few days since by run ming into a burning bridge. The en- zine passed safely over the burning but every coach on the train was derailed. Fortunately no lives were lost and no one was hurt.
 Some Recollectlons of John Wilkes Booth, is the title for a personal me moir of Lincoln s assassination by Clara Morris, which will appear in Me Ciure's Magazine for February. Out of her own experience in association with him, Miss Morris writes this ac- count of the unhappy man. The arti- cle will be accompanied by a full page picture from photograph in the collection of the author.
 Rev. H. B. Long has recovered from the grippe and will hold his usual services at the Congregational church tomorrow morning and evening.
 The Monday club will hold a meet ing at the residence of Mrs. c. P. Dake Monday afternoon, January 2I.
 A number of Prescott printers re- gently formed a mining syndicate and sent Wm. Latin, one of their num- Der, in the hills on prospecting tour. He reports having located a claim in White Pichaco district, the ore from which gives an assay value of SS0O0 per ton, and the prospect is that there will be an opening for a number of new printers in town soon when these bonanza kings retire from their voca- ton.
 If you want a suit of clothes a little better than you have seen elsewhere. one that will fit you, one that won't fall to pieces, call at Wilson's. You can get one for $500 or higher priced if you wish
 The session of the NJ. E. Literary college was well attended last even ing. Mrs. ". c. Campbell read a very interesting paper oa Ruskin.
 Dr. Barrett, who has been confined to his room by sickness for couple ui months, is able to be out again and expects 10 leave foi Chicago tomor- row morning. to be absent two or three weeks.
 +. r.. Joae, expects to leave carly next Week ior Pomona, California
 where his family have been living for tsome time, and where they expect to continue to reside.