Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

Il | tory.
 Today has been record breaker in the county recorders office. Forty eight instruments had been filed at Z o'clock.
 United States Marshal NJ. H. Me Cord will pass through Prescott on tonight's train en route home to Phe- nix.
 Judge Reese NJ. Ling went out yes terday to McCabe on mining busi- nesss. He expects to be absent sev- eral days.
 There will be meeting of the dir ectors of the free reading room at 7:30 this evening at the Congrega- tional parsonage.
 Robert NJ. Dougherty returned Saturday from his visit to California. He was away four weeks and says that he is glad to be back to Arizona.
 John ". Haas. John Kolar, J. w. Johnson, T. $. Marshall, Grant Me Kessen and Mack Harris, are the United States jurors from Mohave county.
 E. H. Hartmann, the celebrated railroad magnate, is expected in Phe- nix on Wednesday of this week. MT. Hartmann is making an official tour of his railroad lines and stops at Phenix on invitation of the board ot trade.
 Dr. S. A. Thompson, superintend- ent of Methodist missions in Arizona, arrived in Prescott Saturday and conducted services morning and even ing at the Methodist church yester- day. He left for the north today.
 The following is the list of mem bers of the United States grand jury empaneled today: Allen Doyle, A. A. Dutton. w. H. Clark, Ben Shuster, Il.
 Lynch. J. H. Frisby, M. McInernay, AL. DeMund, H. B. Hanna, J. w..
 Shepard, E. J. F. Horne, J. E. John son, A. J. Humbert, Byron Smith, Chas. G. Gill.
 Prof. Osborne Ward, an eminent
 historian and linguist, died at Yuma,
 Arizona. March 20, after lingering
 illness. Mir. Wards greatest work
 was his History of the Common Eco
 pie From the Earliest Times to Con
 stantine," on which he labored thirty |, eight years. For twenty years he was translator in the federal bureau of labor.
 F. s. Breen, supervisor of the San Francisco Mountain, Black Mesa and Grand Canyon forest reserves IS ID town on business before the United l States court. Mir. Brien's reserves
 extends from the New Mexico line on the east in a zig gag direction for distance of between 500 and 700 miles. He has from fifteen to twen- l ty rangers under his supervision. ] Postmaster F. E. Jordan of Jerome ]. has decided not to be an applicant l for reappointment and has endorsed Thomas E. Campbell for the position. ' Sampson Harris came in yesterday = from the McCabe Extension Mining ], company's mine at McCabe to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs . Jane Buckham.
 '. E.S. Perkins, former councilman e from Apache county, prominent Il sheep grower of that county, and edi- e tor and proprietor of Ships, IS ID n town on court business.
 l. After a couple days of windy
 weather a fine snow storm set in last night and has continued during
 the day. It has proven to be one
 of the best storms of the season anC Is is a most welcome visitor. 2 Rev. H. w. Peck has been absen 70 from Prescott for week assisting II holding revival services in Winslow
 He will return the latter part of thi
 week in time to conduct Easter ser y vices in the church next Sunday, 7o Architect D. Fitzpatrick and hi ,e wife left yesterday for Los Angeles ,e The former goes to secure figures oI ys material for the new school house, O ,n which he is supervising architect, anc ot Mrs. Fitzpatrick will visit witt ie friends.
 Tn CA. Taber and Miss Edith Rog ds CTS were married on Saturday evening
 at the parsonage of the South Metho ;e- dist church by Rev. Leon O. Lewl' ve The groom is in the employ c ,n Wells, Fargo & Co.,, while the brld H. is a recent arrival from Missouri. y: The funeral of the late Mrs. Bucl ng ham took place from Logan's under ed taking parlors yesterday afternoo nd and were conducted by Rev. Taft on the Baptist church. The remain oh were laid to rest beside those ot h' ty grand daughter Mrs. F. w. Howar' ies in the Citizens cemetery. .oJ Messrs. Smith Brow & Belcher wi as shortly build an addition 26x21 fe' snt feet to the rear of their Palace built an inc. extending one wing of 1t cle; net out to tia alley. The addition wi +b. be used l,y the culinary dePartmel arv of the iu. tuition which Is conhne Ter now to C mped quarters for the bu' 1rt. ness tra. acted.
 md J.H. Wingheld and Dudley Broo ,ns of the V.r.le valley arrived in Ere las colt yesterday on business wis eli Mir. Brooks was called to Jerome the day and MT. Wingield is awaitll CTS. the breaking of the storm to return ap- his home. He says he is in no hur
 though and is willing to remalr
 week if the storm lasts that long.
 E. H. Meek has succeeded in cl,
 ing negotiations with Los Ange
 capitalists which insures the install ton of an electric power plant g ln Fossil creek. These negotiations hf
 been going since January 1st, a
 in Mir. Meek feels entirely satisfied W
 all arrangements for the complet o... Of the plant.
 More patents were granted by . [. s. patent office during the VI
 ending March II, to New York, Pc ,G sylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois,aO NA and New Jersey than to all the ot ing, states and territories combined. .ood A. Snow & O., opposite patent oft s.ct- Washington, D. C., will send an an teresting booklet, how to obtain I looJ ents, trademarks, copyrights, etc WV" 'o anyone writing for it.
 ,C Th,. l,Jlse which got away from ou, Sunset Telephone company on |, o 18th of March, was found yester
 and returned to its owner. It ha