Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-05

A special from Dayton, Tennessee, says that an explosion of mine dust occurred at the New Richmond coal mine of the Dayton Coal & Iron com pany, and that the bodies of twelve white miners have already been taken from the outer drift, and that five more are known to be dead. It Is stated that thirty five men were at work in the mine, all white, and it is feared all have perished.
 FRIDAYS DAILY
 Have you seen the silk spinners?
 Carpenters are in demand just now.
 Walter Reese returned this morn ing from Phenix.
 Yesterday being a legal holiday the business houses all closed at noon.
 It is reported that heavy rain fell in the Bradshaws yesterday.
 T. R. Darnell, of Hillside, is in town.
 A number of Prescott people spent the day at Granite Dells yesterday.
 The side walls of the Mulvenon building are now completed.
 Fred Brecht and wife left yesterday for California.
 G. w. Hull is in from Jerome to- day.
 Did you see that man eating sharks jaws at the M. E. Sunday School ex- hibition?
 D. D. Mcdonald left yesterday for Wickenburg to examine some mining properties in that district.
 Vic Hanny, representing Friedman Bros shoe house, of St. Louis, was in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Walker, who has spent the winter in Phenix has moved to Pres colt for the summer, and can be found in rooms over Otis store.
 J. J. Wyatt, the mining man of Ty- son Wells left yesterday on business trip for Boston and New York.
 Hon. J. H. Jack, wife and children, left last evening for Toronto, Ontario, to spend a few months.
 Mrs. Renner and two children de- parted last evening for months so- journ in Dodge City, Kansas.
 Judge W. c. Campbell returned yesterday from trip to Mexico on mining business.
 The Postal Telegraph company will move their office tomorrow to the new Burke Hotel.
 Judge Reese M. Ling returned last night from a successful mining trip east.
 Frank Ullery has business talk in this issue which he wants the public to read and remember.
 A car lord of ostriches from the ostrich farm near Phenix, have been shipped to the Buffalo exposition.
 The boxing and wrestling match will come of at Prescott Athletic club rooms tonight and promises to be very interesting entertainment.
 Hotel Burke will be opened tomor- row for the accommodation of guests. The dining room will not be opened for few days yet, however.
 G. E. Lamb, F. w. Collins and other capitalists arrived yesterday to look into their interists in connection with the Gro Grande mines.
 There are a great many rare curios on exhibition at the NJ. E. Sunday school exhibit in the old Burmister & Sons building on tine plaza.
 Probate Judge Hicks yesterday tied the knot that binds together the fortunes of B. LaTamore and Miss Nora Walker, both of Jerome.
 Go and learn how silk is spun and the different processes it undergoes before it is converted into the beauti ful garment. At old plaza store of Burmister & Sons. Only 15 and 2 cents.
 James Tritle Hereford, represent ing a Texas lithographing firm is il town on his periodical visit.
 For a right to fish in a certain La brador river near his summer resi-. dence, President Hill of the Great Northern, pays the Canadian authori. ties S3,0O0 a year. Rev. Dr. Brewer, principal of St Matthews school, San Mateo. Cali fornia, will be in town on Sunday. H, !. will oficiate with Rev. F. Bennett a the Episcopal church, both mornins and evening.
 Duncan Campbell, son of W. C Campbell, arrived yesterday from at tending school in Tucson and vii i. visit with his father for few days be fore leaving for California where h. will spend his summer vacation. Gov. \. O. Murphy returned vester day from the Bradshaw mountain where he has been examining tn country for the proposed railroad. H seemed very well pleased with tn outlook and will return to Phenix tbi evening but will be back in a coupl of weeks and will continue his invest igations.
 Six of the girls from Granite stree were up before Judge Campbell tc day and were fined the regular SUI which they maid.