Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
MONDAYS DAILY

MONDAYS DAILY
 Queen of Arizona copper stock | closed on the Los Angeles stock ex-
 change Saturday at 26 cents per
 share. 10000 shares were sold in
 Denver on the exchange.
 Robert Grigsby, an old time Pres colt engineer, but who has been con
 nected with the Phenix fire depart ment for some time, came up this morning and is thinking of moving his family back to the Pine city and making his future home here.
 A Missouri editor published an item which stated that ''the man who was hugging the hired girl had better stop or his name will be published. In a few days about twenty-five citizens paid mp their subscriptions and told the editor to pay no attention to fool lsh stories going around. "-Ventura Democrat.
 The Jerome Telephone-Telegraph company will have in operation their line to Cottonwood in about ten days. It Is the intention to reach as many of the valley folks as will subscribe to the system.-Reporter.
 John Pelchrich and Anna Mitchell. two of the Verde valleys young peo- pie, were married at the brides home near Camp Verde last week.
 Mayor F. A. Tovrea of Jerome has purchased a butcher business in Bis bee and will move his family to that place. Yavapai county will lose a good citizen when Mir. Tovrea leaves.
 F. L. Wright, w. c. Bashford and w. C. Bennan came in this afternoon from trip through the Mayer dis trict.
 Supervisor Schuerman is able to be around again, after being confined to his room several days with rheuma- tism.
 Mrs. H. D. Aitken and children left this morning for a two months visit with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Me Cure, at Gilroy, California.
 Don't forget the Japanese social Wednesday night.
 J. D. Wakely has returned from a visit to the oil fields near Jerome, and says things look all right.
 The family of Judge Donald Camp bell will arrive from the east in few days.
 The Journal-Miner acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend a grand masquerade ball to be given in Jerome on the 16th of this month, There will be number of prizes given and grand time is anticipated.
 Mrs. Moffatt and Miss Broadbrook left for Jerome this morning, where they will hold a meeting in the inter est of the Phenix Rescue Home.
 County Recorder Pat Farley is con fined to his home with an attack of humps.
 c. G. Fennell is expected to arrive here about the 20th of March, to look after his business interests in this sec ton.
 Nearly every seat in the opera house has been reserved for the opera of Martha" tonight by the Andrews Opera company.
 Jim Baker, the well known miner and mineforeman, arrived in town yes terday and will leave soon for the Bradshaws, where he has extensive mining interests.
 The cornice work being put in place on the new Burke botel build ing, is certainly very artistic and will make a very pretty effect.
 George Norton arrived in Prescott Saturday to take charge of the affairs of the Sunset Telephone company in this section. T. c. Ogen, former manager, left this morning for Los Angeles.
 The smallpox in Yuma has about subsided, or more properly speaking, is under control, due to the exodus of the COcopah colony to it's own side of the Mexican line. The departure took place in the night, the Indians crossing to the California side of the river and thence down into Old Mex ico, taking with them all not too sick to travel.
 w. L. Howard, of the Telephone Telegraph company at Jerome, and Miss Madaline Gertrude Kirtley, of Little Rock, Ark, and sister of Mrs. J. W. Ross, were married at the resi- dence of J. w. Ross, in Jerome, yes terday, Sunday, March 10. They will leave on a trip through Old Mexico.
 Frank Smith, who has a contract on the Verde King property, came into town Wednesday night, considerably excited and on the hunt for a six shooter. His story is that he had some words with one of his employees, A. Perry, who fired three shots at him with a Winchester. He agreed to call ; upon the officers this morning and give details of the affair, but it is sup posed to have been nothing more than a drunken row.-Jerome Reporter.
 To those best acquainted, the might mess of the Grand Canyon is most plainly apparent. From a private letter received by the News this week, regarding the Grand Canyon, we take pleasure in quoting the following truthful statement. The writer says: "The Grand Canyon is natures store house, and no one is big enough to hog it all. It is going to take cash to handle the scores of good things, like gold, silver, copper, asbestos, marble, tin, mica, paint, lumber, mines of all metals, and ths great resources which nature has laid away there for a time, when man could appreciate and need it all. l.'-Williams News.
 The injunction issued by Judge Sloan Saturday in the Reliance min ing company case, did not restore l.. A. Davies to the management of the affairs of that company, as stated in Saturdays issue. It simply restored to him his rights as co-tenant ef the property, but with no authority to work the property.
 Wicdemann's big show in the com edy winner, The Steam Laundry" the attraction at Dake's opera house "Wednesday night, presents the most unique street parade ever seen in the city, using two bands, the first in the uniform of the Prussian cavalry and |, the second, the Imaginable conceit.