Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-16

1 If you have not tried 1t, send for free sampi its agreeable taste will surprise you.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
 4Oe-4Is Pearl Street, New York.
 soc and sI.oo: all druggists.
 fuently as a result of her residenc in Mexico.
 Rev. H. B. Long will speak ol ''The Spirit of Conscience" at tn morning service at the Congregations church tomorrow. In the evening ht will repeat his lecture on the "Scarle Letter." by request. Miss Heller Munyan will sing at both services.
 Emigrants while hunting twent, miles southeast of Hackleberry, dis covered the body of a man who haC been buried recently in a shallow grave, and had been dug up by tn, coyotes. An investigation showed murder and robbery. Papers were found on the body with the name oi Startzman, a native of Germany.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, Oct. 11th 1901: W L Dieden, Los Angeles; E B Hunsaker, San Francisco; Mrs John Grey, Poland mine: Mrs $ J McPherson, Summit; Geo w Sarono Chicago, Ill; Albert Bevar, Camp Mingus; E B Downing and wife, San Francisco; L s Evans and wife, Sar Francisco; M c Sharpneck, Williams
 Madam Phillips, the hair dresser will remain in this city only a few days more with her numerous stock of hair goods and toilet articles. Dc not fail to try her rose dew and sham. poo. Switches can be matched to the most difficult shades. Great sacrifice on everything. Take advantage oi the opportunity. Ground floor store Prescott hotel.
 Coles A. Bashford and Architect D. Fitzpatrick have located a tufa quarry in Peoples valley. The rock is entirely spotless and is beautiful stone. It is soft and can be sawed easily. The only drawback to it is the distance from the railroad, as if is superior to any tufa heretofore found in this section on account of its pure whiteness.
 Last evening the members of the Baptist Congregation rendered a re- ception to their new pastor, the Rev. E. B. Taft, and his sister Miss Taft The church presented a most artistic appearance in its decoration of au- tumn foliage and an array of tea tables with their dainty appointments. After the reception a short programme consisting of music by the church choir, an address by Rev Dr. Long, welcoming him in behalf of the other churches and Mir King Tn the name of the church and societies connected with it. Mir. Taft then made a re- sponse after which refreshments were served, and a genial social hour en- joyed. Nearly all the churches in city were represented and MT. taft is assured a most cordial welcome.
 Thomas R. King and his nephew Thomas W. King, are in town today from their stock ranch in Big Chino valley. They have just finished mak- ing a shipment of cattle to Bakers field, Cal, from Seligman. The cat tie were purchased by a cattle buyer named Mitchell, who will place them on pasture there. The night before the cattle were shipped they had quite an exciting experience. The corral at Seligman was too small tC hold all of them and they were com pelled to herd them on the plains They had them apparently settled for the night when, about Il o'clock without any apparent cause, they stampeded, and wild chase in the darkness, lasting for several hours en- sued. In the race one of the cowboys was thrown from his horse and it got away from him. The saddle wa; found next day, but no trace of the horse was found. They succeeded il rounding up all but seven of the cat tie.
 Little is thought and less is known by the average man concerning the lives and aims of the 100000 mer and boys who delve under the surface of the earth in places of darkness anC danger, where hardly a day goes by without recording the death by falls of rock, coal or slate of more thar one unfortunate miner. An article on this subject at once impartial anC vitally interesting is contributed tC The Cosmopolitan for October by John Mitchell, president of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America, whom every one recalls as the man who or ganized the miners and carried then through the great anthracite strike O. 1900.
 By a head-end collision Frida, morning between work train and ; lemon train on the Santa Monic; line, near Sherman, Cal, four mel were killed, seven injured. Tn, lemon tIain was going down grade a a high speed, a fog obscuring tn worktrain until but a few yards away The lemon train crashed in on top O the work train, demolishing it. scene of confusion followed.
 The Chicago Post says that posi- tiveautheritative confirmation has bee given that the Burlington road vii extend its lines to Salt Lake, to con meet with the San Pedro, Los Angele and Salt Lake line. The Burlington is now as far west as Guernsey, Wy oming.
 Ed Wagoner of Walnut Grove is i tou-n