Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20


 bride their congratulations. Tn happy couple will remain for som weeks yet in the east before returnin; to Prescott, where they will reside The Journal-Miner force was remem bered with liberal supply of cigar and liquid refreshments today witt the compliments of the groom.
 The Congress mine is the deepes mine in Arizona. It has an inclin, shaft 3220 feet in length.
 o. W. Strodhoff, Walter Miller, J F. Dwyer, all of Jerome, returned home today after several days visit in town.
 Postolfice Inspector Harry Hall il an arrival today from the south. He will remain for some time on officia. duties in his line.
 Pete Boscha. who handles thecrim inal ribbons of Congress so ably anC well, came up this morning. He is here as a witness in one of his cases
 The case of the territory vs. Clem. ent G. Wilson, is before a jury today in the district court. He is charged with assault with deadly weapon. Governor Murphy came up from the capital today to participate in the closing session of the Masonic grand lodge of Arizona, which terminates this evening in Prescott.
 Mrs. Wm. Meminger, wife of the popular butcher in ". H. Smiths meat market, arrived from Los Ange- les recently and they will make Pres colt their future home.
 The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union of Arizona has just closed a most successful convention. The sessions were held in the Congrega- tional church at Tempe.
 Among the recent arrivals at the Congress house are J. Brewster, Colo rado; Ed. Brewster, Monte Christo; E. J. Fuller, Albuquerque; J. Cock rel, Spokane, and NJ. Prowdley, Je- rome.
 4 railroad party of 343 travelling agents of the various lines of the country, visited the Grand Canyon a few days ago. They were well pleased, and are unanimous in pro- nOuncing it the greatest and most magnificent of the worlds wonders.
 Martin Sauber, who has been spoken of as being seriously ill, is now said to be in a critical condition. He is suffering from a brain affliction at present, and if he should regain his former physical condition, the belief is that he will be a mental wreck.
 The railroad surveyors are running numerous lateral surveys along the various streets and the residents along each route are looking for the railroad to come along their thoroughfare. The indications are good for the ar rival of the iron horse here in the near future.-Tombstone Prospector.
 The new constitution for the State of Arizona, should have a line of de- markation strong and satisfactory enough in a moral sense, for all to know ''where we're at" and that there will be no probability of Mob Hill and Mob Hollow clashing in a community of interests"
 Mrs. John Dunmore and son of San Francisco are recent arrivals. in the city, the guests of Mrs. B. H. Smith, a sister of Mrs. DunmOre. She will remain for some time and is de- lighted with the mountain city-its climate, surrounding scenery and metropolitan institutions. Mir. Dun more is the manager of the celebrated Goodyear Rubber Co. in San Fran cisco.
 J. L. Munds, sheriff of Yavapai county, was an incoming passenger on the train yesterday and is here looking for witnesses for the ceming term of district court in that county. -Bisbee Review. It is very probable that Sheriff lIunds has his eye on several witnesses of a derelict charac- ter. who suddenly folded their tent and just about the time they are wanted. The Mexico boundary line is near Bisbee, too.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, Nov. 13: Max J Alwens, Maxton; A Stukey, Walker; J A Conlie, White Horse M Co: John Kapsch. MaXton: Chas Lake, Oakland, Cal; John 4 Me Cracker, Albuquerque, \ NJ; Mrs Ralph and Mrs Rathinsen, and c W Gibbs, Jerome; J $ Green, Stoddard; Jas Willard, Louis Yarsey, Chicago.
 Every newspaper man, says an ex- change, has at one time or other in his business experience met the man who now takes more papers than he can read" He was in town the other day. He wiped his nose on the avn ing, tried to blow out the electric light at the hotel, failed to light his cigar on it, paid ? cents for an alma nae, put a nickel in the slot at the postoffice and kicked because the mail did not appear, wanted to lick the cashier of the bank because he closed at 3 o'clock, and watched the clock sign in front of the jewelry store waiting for it to strike, and still he takes more papers than he can read. .-EX.
 John Lawler is back in the city again from the Hillside country. He says that+he hills of that section are alive with mining men and prospec- tors and that a great deal of interest is manifested in the mineral possibili- ties of that country.
 Goose Flat is an apt illustration of the water storage principle, and we would suggest that the National Irri- gatiOn congress get move on and prepare to iubilute over the possibili- ties of Prescott as a desirable site for such enterprises in this section.