Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
From rIonday's Daily

From nonday's Daily
 The board of supervisors is in ses-
 sion today.
 D. c. Monroe of the White Horse
 Mining company is in town again.
 Supervisor D. E. Dumas has just returned from a months visit in
 Texas.
 Dr. Films condition today is greatly improved and strong hopes exist now for his recoverey.
 Capt. L. D. Phillips has purchased the Henry Goldwater residence. The price paid was S5,000.
 This section was visited with fine rainstorm on Sunday. Rain com menced falling about o'clock and continued until about 10 o'clock.
 Captain L. D. Phillips returned on Saturday from his visit to the southern part of the territory and is confined to his home with bad cold.
 Albuquerque gave big reception and ball in honor of General McAr- thur on the occasion of his visit there.
 Daniel R. Brigham, a former well known stockman of Tempe, died re- gently in Denver.
 Pat Slaughter, charged with the murder of ex-Sheriff Ed Beeler, of Apache county, has surrendered to the authorities.
 Bisbee has an epidemic of small pox. There are eight in the pest house, all of them getting along finely. The cases mostly come from | Mexico and quarantine arrangements are talked of to prevent smallpox cases from coming to Arizona.
 The reported capture in Mexico of Bert Alvord and Bravo John, two Ari- zona outlaws, turns out to have been a great mistake. The distinguished individuals are still enjoying the free dom of our sister republic.
 E. T. Allen, inspector of forest re- serves, arrived in Prescott yesterday on tour of the territory inspecting forest reserves. He expects to devote about month to the work, and in consequence will probably remain here a couple of weeks.
 F. NJ. Murphy returned Saturday evening from his tour of Arizona and New Mexico with General McArthur. The general expressed himself well pleased with the reception he received in the territories, but he did not give out any intimation concerning the es- tablishment of new army posts.
 The Journal Miner today com mences the publication of a serial story which will be continued for four weeks. It Is entitled the Delinquent Tax List of Yavapai County" the authors being two well known liter ary-fnancial citizens of the county, J. P. Storm and Ed. S. Wright.
 Joe Drew, the lion hunter of Wal nut creek is in town. He brought in the hide and head of the mountain lion which he killed a short time ; since. MT. Drew has taken the scalps of great many wild animals in this county and it is hinted that he is go- ing to make raid on the democratic menagerie of this county and take |, the scalps of all the democratic can didates for sheriff. Mir. Drew will make lively race for the nomination if he decides to run.
 J. w. Wilson has inaugurated a bargain sale in clothing which will { continue during the present month. He has secured a large block of ad- vertising space in the Journal-Miner I to tell about it. Parties in need of clothing should note the prices and . govern themselves accordingly.
 The most incisive and most keenly { analytical sketches of public men which has been prepared during the past two years have been those of { William Allen White. The humor- ous little episode between Mir. White and MT. Thomas c. Platt is still fresh in the public memory. Mir. Whites sketch for march appears in the Cosmopolitan and is on the late President Harrison. It will be read [ with wide interest by both the oppon- ents and friends of that statesman.
 Miss Lucy Collins, stenographer for the s. F., P. & P. railroad at Phe- nix, has resigned her position and gone to Hong Kong to take a posi- tion there. Miss Collins predices- sor gave up her job to go to Manila.
 A Boston man has just found under the floor of an ancient house of that city in which George Washington once stopped, a rusty hatchet with the letters "G. w." stamped on the side of the blade. Now will the man who says that cherry-tree incident is un- true go away back and hush up.-Los Angeles Times.
 Ben Hatfield has sold his one sixth interest in the Gro Grande mine to his partners, Geo. E. Lamb and Geo. B. Upton, and Frank w. Ellis, for Sl00,000. It is stated that a recent measurement of the ore bodies taken conservatively and estimated as care fully as possible, showed over $7, ,000,- GOO worth of ore in sight in the mine.
 G. w. Hall of Jerome has opened mining office in Boston In a private letter received in Jerome during the week, Mir. Hull says he is meeting with pronounced success in floating the treasury stock of his companies and that he expects to have all of tIe mines in operation within the next few months. He says that he intends to thoroughly exploit ali of his claims in the Jerome district, and that he feels assured he wlIl open up another United Verde when sufficient capital is raised to carry on the development work that is at present only partially completed.