Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-20
sTHE LOCAL NEWS...... $ ......QTY AND COUNTY

G. W. Yickers came up from Phe- nix this morning.
 Mrs. E. I. Roberts left for California today on a short visit.
 Claude A. Thompson left for his home in Jerome today.
 J.Q. Stephens came in from Will Hanson valley last night.
 Mrs. R. B. Burmister left today for California for brief visit.
 Mrs. J. P. Bauder left today for a months visit in California.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Brown left to- day for visit to California.
 J.W. Conger went out today to the Manhattan companY's oil well.
 Today's north-bound train was crowded with California excursion ists.
 Mrs. H. B. Long left today for her annual pilgrimage to her old home in Indianapolis.
 Ed Lit has purchased a lot on Pleasant street and will shortly build a nice residence on it.
 Mrs. c. E. Austin left on today's train for Flagstaff after a months viait in Prescott with friends.
 W. \. Drake, H. P. Anewalt and ]. H. Emmert went south today in ear Ninety-eight attached to the freight.
 Dr. Dennett of Congress and Miss Louie Gage of Tempe will be mar ried tomorrow at Redondo, California.
 The Maricopa county tax levy amounts to only sl62 on the S100.00, including the rate for territorial pur poses.
 Adjuster J. R. Clinkscales returned from Phenix yesterday and leaves for Globe tonight to settle all of the losses that occurred in the recent big fire ct that place.
 Mrs. T. E. Carey, sister of R. R. Coleman is expected to arrive in Prescott on tonight's train. She has been visiting in the east and will stop of here for a few days en route to her home in Kingman where her husband is railroading.
 A beautiful painting from the brush of Mrs. L. D. Phillips is on exhibi- tion in Wooster's show window. It represents the return of little boy and girl, who had been captured by the Indians near military post in the northwest.
 Charles Fremont Rose of Aultman, and Mrs. Lulu Young of Los Angeles were married last evening at the Meth odist parsonage by Rev. Harcourt w. Peck. The groom is engaged in min ing, and the bride only arrived in Prescott yesterday. They will go to Aultman to reside.
 Another democratic aspirant for sheriff makes his aspirations public in an announcement this morning. Returns lately are coming in slowly, but they are coming just the same. There are several precincts yet to hear from. The total number now is ten, publicly announced, while three or four dark horses are being groomed.
 City Attorney J. H. Collins will leave tomorrow with Mrs. Collins and the children for a vacation in the Mogollon mountains. MT. Collins will take a shot gun and good SUD- ply of cartridges along for Mrs. Col lins benefit, who is an excellent shot. He says he never fired a gun twice in his life, hence has to depend on his better half for game during the trip.
 Geo. U. Young is back in town again. MT. Young, in addition to his business as mining sale promoter, is also engaged in securing data from this county for the special edition which the Journal for Investors pro poses shortly to publish. Yavapai county will be well represented in the edition as MT. Young yields facile pen.
 Saturday promises to be lively day in Prescott. Our democratic friends will hold their primaries on that day. Three tickets have been prepared to date, with three days left yet to prepare others. There promises to be a lively contest in Prescott, particularly. Most of the smaller precincts in the county have been fixed bv some candidate or other, if they will only stay fixed.
 Governor Brodie has appointed the following delegates to the Inter national Mining congress, to be held at Butte, Mont, on September 1, 2, 3, and 5: G. W. Middleton of Pres colt, John Brockman of Pierce, W. L. Bell of Walker, E. B. Gage of Tombstone, W. F. Staunton of Con- gress, George Hamlin of Phenix, J. L. Giroux of Jerome, N. $. Berray of Globe, and F. NJ. Hartman of Tucson.
 J. A. Mccormick was brought in from Lynx Creek last evening, with a card from a justice of the peace secur- ing him accommodations in the county jail for ninety days. He was con victed virtually of grand larceny, the language of the commitment being that he had maliciously taken a horse belonging to G. G. Henderson, was sentenced to pay fine of S9O or serve ninety days in jail.
 J. B. Girand returned yesterday from the Mogollon mountains where he has two surveying parties in the field at work on government con tract. It will require two or three months to complete the contract. MT. Grand reports a very heavy rainfall