Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-19

Phenix on lot owned by him.
 Read the advertisement containin;
 partial list of the articles to be of
 fered at the Easter sale tomorrow.
 Look out for the story of Uncl,
 Josh in the daily of Saturday, Marcl 22, and the weekly issue of March 26
 Martin Jeminez, one of the ole timers of Mohave county, died re gently at hospital in Los Angeles.
 S.F. Webb and John O. Dunbar the two principals of a newspaper trust in Phenix were in Prescott yes terday.
 S. J. Holsinger, special agent oi the interior department came up from Phenix on official business today.
 H. J. McClung, son-in-law of w. A. Drake, has been elected cashier of the Phenix National bank, vice c. J. Hall resigned.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Ling and her cousin, Miss Reese, have returned from a visit to Jerome with Mrs. A. J. Knob lock.
 The Prescott lodge of Odd Fellows and the citizens of Prescott will give a reception to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows on the evening of April 21, the occasion of the meeting here of the grand lodge. The reception will be followed by dance.
 Leo Von Rosenburg, mining en- gineer of national reputation arrived in Prescott last evening on a profes- sional visit.
 Charles Kearley has put his new sprinkling cart into commission. It is beauty and does its work satis- factorily.
 Miss Helen Munyan will sing Killarney" at the musical and liter ary entertainment preceding the St. patrick's ball at the opera house this evening.
 A pin cushion from Mrs. Roosevelt with an autograph letter from her will be sold at the Easter sale tomor- row at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Mather.
 TomOrrow's Easter sale will be open in the evening for the accommo- 1ation of the gentlemen who may wish to purchase articles for their wives or sweethearts.
 W. Jay Cleeland and N. w. Tarr ire looking over the field between Kingman and Needles for a telephone system. The route to Needles will be yia the mines of the San Francisco mining district.
 The sheriff's office today received l word of a cutting scrape at Jerome ast night. No particulars were given except that the knife weilder had left | own. Neither his name nor the name of his victim was given,
 A Chinaman reports being held up n the alley between Montezuma and Granite streets last night and robbed l ,f 5000. He was pretty badly l beaten up. He says four men attack 1 d him. No arrests have been made. |
 Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the presi- lent, presented the Ladies Aid of the II. E. church with beautiful pin .ushion for their easter sale. It will | ,e one of very numerous list of ar icles whi :h will be offered for sale | omorrow.
 A banquet was rendered Grand | Chief of Honor Mrs. Mary B. Alden md Carrie Raymond of the iurisdic- ion of Colorado, Arizona and New | IIexico, at Hotel Burke on Friday 1 light. It was followed by a recep- 1 ion and dance at the lodge room of | he order.
 Judge R. E. Sloan left for Phenix | ast night to participate in holding term of the supreme court there to- | lay. Associate Justice Street will etire from the office next Friday and | he court will dispose of most of the business pending before it, during he present session, prior to the judge | 'acating his seat.
 Dr. Lindley, who was the surgeon fl Col. McCord's regiment, while walking on the streets of Naco with | mother mans wife recently was at- acked by the woman's husband and | ,nly saved himself from being shot | y grabbing the mans hand in which le held a six shooter and elevating | t so the charge went over his head.
 Rev. Dr. J. H. Kingsbury, of Bos- on, occupied the pulpit at the Con- church yesterday morn ng and gave a very scholarly dis purse, taking for his theme "Who is Thy Neighbora" In the evening Rev. H. B. Long gave lecture on Saul" to a house well filled with people. The lecture was given in Ir. Longs best style and was full of thoughts and inspiring. )n next Sabbath evening the subject will be "David Livingston"
 Major Horace NJ. Russell is recov- ring from his attack of la grippe. 1e expects to recover sufficiently by he time of the arrival of the we'll ,oring machinery to be able to go out md superintend placing it in posi- ion. Barring any unforeseen delays t will not be many days until the lrill is set at work boring for oil. The oil which will be used for fuel will be obtained from the Douglas, Lacey & Co.'S wells in California. of which they have seventeen producers. )ne of these recently drilled is a ,usher and throws out 150 barrels per lay.
 The Journal Miner is in receipt of he first two issues of the Alaska orospector, published at Valdez, Alaska. The initial number was lated February 13, 1902, and it ar ived at this office just one month rom the date of publication. The appears at the head of its ,ditorial columns as the men who