Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
Officers went out today to Walker


 ing Prescott. It is his first visit her' for several years.
 F. l.. Baldwin, of Youngstown Ohio, is visiting this section look ing over our resources.
 Adjutant General Leaven has gone to Phenix, Tempe and Mesa to look after military matters.
 Governor F. A. Tritle left last even. ing for Phenix to to spend the win ter with his son, Harry R. Tritle.
 H. P. Anewalt has been attending a meeting of general passenger agents in Albuquerque for sveveral days.
 George Mitchell, formerly of Jer- ome, but latterly of Cananea, is in a New York hospital with a broken leg. Dancing class tonight at Dougherty hall by Mir. Heymann. Do not miss the first lesson. Social after the les son g to F.
 Generally fair tonight and Satur- day and colder in the northern DOT tion tonight is the weather promised by the bureau.
 H. D. Aitken has gone to Castle Creek Hot Springs for the benefit of his health, having recently con tracted severe cold.
 Francis H. Brewer, of the American Finance and Securieties company of New York, is in town. He is a cousin of Mrs. Tom Shultz.
 The boiler makers in the employ of the United Verde company demanded s4. 50 per day, the Montana wage scale. They were offered the pfevailing price in Arizona which was declined, and they quit work.
 Aside from six mining location mo- tices, the only instrument filed for record yesterday was a deed from s amuel Goldworthy to A. B. Wilkins for three placer claims in Walker district.
 Miss Grace Hobart Hanson, niece of the late Vice President Hobart, will appear at Dake's opera house next Friday evening, December 19, with Paul Gilmore's company in ''The Ty ranny of Tears"
 Postmaster A. l.. Smith has de- cided to keep the registry and money order wndow open until 6 o'clock each day hereafter. Parties can reg ister mail also at the general delivery window between and o'clock in the evening. This will prove quite an accommodation to the public.
 The announcement of s. A. Prince as candidate for chief of police ap- pears in this issue. Mir. Prince has served in this capacity for several years and has given good satisfaction. It is now up to the voters whether he shall continue another term in office.
 Dance tonight at Dougherty hall.
 Opening night at Dougherty hall tonight.
 Jay c. Allen will leave tomorrow evening with his little son for Phenix and, after short sojourn there, will go to Hot Springs to remain during the winter.
 The Arizona Miner, now merged into the Journal Miner, was estab- lished in 1864 and the Journal in 1874. The Courier was started in 1882, and claims to be ''the oldest paper in Yavapai county" Of course it isEa matter of mathematical calculation to determine whether its claim is true or not.
 The California limited was four hours late yesterday and but for good luck it might not have arrived at all. Coming down the Raton mountain yesterday morning, the axle on the front trucks of the dining car snapped, and the travelling cafe was in the ditch in a twinkling. Fortu- nately the train was running at about twenty miles an hour and a quick stop was made. The diner was not seriously damaged, and the car from No 4. was picked up in its place, at Lamy junction. Albuquerque Jour nal-Democrat.
 From Saturdays Daily.
 Thomas E. Campbell of Jerome is in town.
 Mr and Mrs H. D. McRae are wis iting in Phenix.
 Frank Draper has gone to California