Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-16

|, be others) was mention of the fact u that the success of the Horribles was
 due to J. H. Mulrein, who put in r large amount of time in arranging l. for this feature of the celebration.
 Another was the decoration of the
 opera house hv F. A. Tritle, IT,. and i' F. l.. Wright, the latter having the
 electric light display specially in
 charge.
 ! From Fridays Daily.
 < J. J. Milliken is in town from { Lynx creek today. . A license to marry was issued to- l day to Edward C. St Clair and Mrs. | . Bessie Rose, both of Whipple. A few clouds made their appear ance today and if the present warm i
 weather and absence of wind con tlnues rain may be expected in a | l short time.
 Dwight Blaisdell an experienced
 young druggist from California, ar
 rived in Prescott on Wednesday
 evening to locate in Prescott. He
 has taken position in Hildreth's
 drug store.
 F. NJ. Murphy is expected to re-
 surn to Prescott next week on a fly
 ing visit for the purpose of person
 ally looking after some important
 building enterprises which he in
 tends starting. i Word has been received in Phenix
 that Dick Dawson and his wife were
 on the steamer Portland, which was
 reported lost recently in the ice.
 They were on their way home. Daw-
 son was well known in Arizona.
 Governor A. o. Brodie has sent an
 invitation to President Roosevelt to
 visit Arizona during his trip west in
 the fall. Major McClintock, Captain l.
 Alexander and other Rough Riders
 have also joined in a separate invita-
 ton to him. The condemnation suit of the Brad 2
 shaw Mountain Railway company vs. s
 Jake Marks ct al., has been on trial c today before the court and jury. The
 case is one in which the railway com T
 pany sues to condemn a right of way | over mining claims owned by the de- fendants. |
 In an article in the July Criterion T entitled "The Truth About Yellow il Journalism" Samuel E. Moffet, gives II the real facts of the so-called "yel- t low" journal from the inside. The
 writer states impartially and logi- T.. cally the conditions that govern the II popular newspaper, gives an insight U into its methods of collecting news Il and discusses the accuracy and value d 1 of the matter that appears in the | columns of these much talked of U papers. G
 E. c. Gee, special agent of the k Sunset Telephone company, is in p town today. NIT. Gee is in charge of a surveying corps of the company. ,, which is running a telephone line n, from Wickenburg to Prescott. They ., have the line staked out as far as VT Government Springs, and are now ts working towards town. They have h, just completed line from Wicken- h, burg to Hot Springs. When com " pleted this line will be used between J, Prescott and Phenix instead of the n, one now ill use. <.
 Outlaw Tracey has put in another E, this time holding up a family named Johnson in Washing ,, ton, compelling the man to go to LII Tacoma and buy him two revolvers and a lot of ammunition. while he re- P mained at the Johnson home all day. After securing his gun and ammuni- M tion he compelled Mrs, Johnson to sr boil two dozen of eggs and cook lot of bacon and supply him with sugar and four, and at night he again took Tn to the brush In
 A Tucson paper says the rumor is rife about town that John Ivancovich gy H had been incarcerated in an Austrian jail. Mir. Ivancovich left Tucson about three weeks ago for a visit 10 m his old home in Europe. It appears WI that he deserted the army when a boy, and was under the impression .,, that his American citizenship would Mau M protect him. If the report be true, '" he will have to wait six months for an examination, and will have to ju serve three years in prison or in the SC army. His many friends in the city SC are concerned about his welfare.
 Few people in Albuquerque but in will remember the terrible wreck at of Franconia last fall when the east and TO west bound limited trains of the Santa Fe met head on near the little -: station, resulting in four deaths and VI a tremendous loss of valuable equip P- ment. The first suit against the rail 4' road company as result of this 'H wreck has just been filed. Laurette Homes of Compton, Cal, engineer sti on the No. east bound train, has s. brought an action through his attor- de neys, Walters & Wyiie, to recover co S50,000 damages for injuries received. His attorneys state that Homes was sa so badly hurt that he will never be vi, able to stand on his feet again. In ;s addition to being burned and ge scalded, the complaint sets forth S that Holmes sustained a lower broken jaw, the loss of all the teeth on the left side of qU ADC luNC- DlOhEh nAiSC anu o-i a dislocation of the right eye; that To his spinal column was so injured as to to render him helpless paralytic, an and that he is still suffering from in ternal injuries which he received DC while pinned down under the debris D of his wrecked engine. Several other Al railroad men were injured. and if ar Homes is successful in his action wi other suits are likely to be brought. Homes was engineer on the east .- bound train.- Albuquerque Demo q. cTat.
 Captain Burton MOssman, of the W Arizona Rangers, came up from Bis R, bee yesterday morning on business. tn He has little to say. The latest work or done that can be looked upon as finished product of the rangers sh should be credited up to Ranger ao Thomas Holland, who captured Ri ae cardo Marquero, alias Dick Mar in tinez, and Dick Sauderson, in Naco di Monday night. Marquero is a fugi ao tive from Texas, where he is wanted SI for murder.-Republican.
 Dr. Dodsworth, physician at the l,I Indian school, is engaged in a rigid m examlnatiOn Of the pupils of the h. fg