Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-04-17

ORk.
 A petition has been circulated in Jerome asking Governor Murphy to pardon Joseph Tamborina, sentenced to serve three years and half in the penitentiary.
 Peter Meade and Wm. Mackim are down sixty feet on their Web Foot mine on Groom creek, and have fine showing of ore. This mine is an ex- tension of the Silver King.
 Several young people of Prescott went up Saturday to Jerome Juno tion to attend a farewell dance given to Miss Isis Hall, the school teacher there. They returned on yesterdays | freight train.
 Arizona courts are up to date. After September lst, phonographs are to be used, as the statutes will then provide that cases shall be phonographically reported by the official court re- porter"
 Geo. Schuerman, NIT. and Mrs. Henry Suder, Mrs. G. W. Henry and Miss Lulu Simmons will leave tonight for Phenix to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
 The Jerome Reporter continues to ''chew the rag" over county division. The Reporter takes the death of its little pet to heart very seriously. Its grief is certainly enough to excite ones sympathy.
 J. D. Wakely and Emil Hayne re- turned last night from five days trip locating oil land on Beaver creek. They located 4S0 acres and brought back with them for analysis several demijohns filled with samples of the oil which comes to the surface in sev- eral places.
 Our contemporary announces the death of Matters Salvador. at the county hospital, aged 6S years, but somehow overlooked it's customary comment concerning patients of that institution by referring to it as an other evidence of Mckinley prosper ity.
 Mrs. James Thorpe died at her home on Willow creek on Sunday. De ceased was the wife of James Thorpe, an employe of the s. F., P. S P. rail road. She was 43 years old, and leaves a husband and several chil- dren to mourn her loss. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence.
 Mrs. H. W. Peck will deliver an ad- dress on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock to the ladies of the various church societies of Prescott, on Social life in Hawaii" Mrs. Peck resided in the Hawaiian islands for great many years and is hence thoroughly famil- jar with conditions there and her ad- dress will be full of interest. It will be free to all who may desire to at tend.
 w. o. Harrell yesterday showed the editor of the Journal Miner a copy of the Dawson Journal, published in the frozen regions of the north. It is a daily, little over half the size of the Journal-Miner, and the subscription price Is S4O.O0 per year in advance. Advertising rates given are 5000 per inch per month for front page, S30O0 per inch for fourth page and 5000 per inch for the second and third pages.
 John Shaubarger, an old resident of Prescott, died on Sunday morning, at the ripe old age of SS years. Deceased was the father of Mrs. Dan Hatz and Mrs. Harrington of Prescott, and Mrs. Probst of Seattle. Deceased was highly respected citizen of the town. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2,30 o'clock from the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Hatz, and was at tended by large concourse of citi- gers.
 There never has been such a de- mand for lumber in Arizona as at present. The sawmill of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company is run ming day and night, and the Green law mill Is running overtime in order ] to fill the orders now on hand. As orders keep coming in this state of things Is likely to exist for some months to come. The demand for lumber in the territory is a sure indi- cation that Arizona is in prosperous condition.-Coconino Sun.
  George H. Wallace, the territorial secretary of New Mexico, died at Santa Fe last Saturday morning. Death was from consumption and asthma. The deceased came to that territory about four years ago from Ohio, and a short time after his ar rival was appointed secretary of New Mexico by President Mckinley, to whom he was slightly related. The deceased was a candidate for reap pointment as secretary of the territory and was also prominently mentioned in connection with the office of gov ernor.
 The finest quality of grated horse radish ever brought to the Phenix market is sold by Buxton & O., pur- chased from the firm of J. H. Brown x Son, of Prescott This firm has small farm three miles from the city of Prescott and are putting up large quantities of this splendid vegetable for market Mir. Buxton is finding a ready sale for the article and we may say it is superior tq any We have seen