Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

eNAh w ANoNObb.
''Did you say chicken chews its
food with its gizzardS" asked the lit
tie boy with the high forehead. "Yes
that is practically the process" ali
that is the case," he queried, chow
can a chicken tell whether it has the
toochache or the stomachache?"-
Washington Star.
A large delegation of Kingmanites
arrived in Prescott last evening to
attend court here. Among the mum.
Der were the following: II. p. Ew.
ing, }. ID. Templeman, II. H. Watkins,
J. c. Hughes, G. l.. Wilson, John
Hamilton, j. NJ. Russell, William
Ridenour, James Britton, Geo. Bon
ELI and Geo. Ayers.
A. E. Taylor, formerly in the gen
eral freight and passenger agents
office at that place, arrived in Pres,
colt on Saturday evenings train for a
short visit here. This is his first visit
here since resigning his position with
the railroad company, and he has beer
kept busy shaking hands with hi:
| friends ever since his arrival.
Governor A. o. Brodie arrived OIL
this mornings train from Phenix tC
meet General F. ID. Baldwin, com.
handing the department of the Colo,
RADIO, and his party, who arrived here
on Satudary. In the course of his
long military career Governor BrodiC
was never thrown in contact with the
Fifth infantry with which General
Baldwin was connected. The governor
will return TO Phenix with the party
tomorrow.
Tonapah's Fourth of July celebra-
tion ended in a murder. Just before
the firemens' race occurred, black
smith, known as Frank Smith, as.
sauIted Walter Dunn on the main
street with knife, and before outsid,
ers could interfere, cut him five or six
times, one thrust penetrating the alb
domen, causing death. Smith was
arrested and during the night was
spirited away by officers to escape the
wrath of Dunn's friends. The camp
is considerably excited. -Searchlight.
Geo. L. Walker, an experienced
house mover, arrived in Prescott last
evening and this morning commenced
the preliminary work for moving the
Ia -ge two story frame building of A.
j. Head. Mr.. Walker has been in the
house moving business for over quar-
ter of a century and will move any
thing from a brick block, brick
smoke stack or a monument to a small
shack. Parties having anything in
his line will do we'll to consult him
while here. His advertisement will
be found in this issue of the Journal
Miner.
As an evidence of the humiliation
of time and space by the electric
fluid, at eleven o'clock today the as
ISOLATED press flashed a bulletin to
the Journal-Miner announcing the
death of Pope Leo. At IL 80 an
extra was printed and circulated
on the streets, announcing the sad
event, while the time at which his
death occurred was few minutes
after o'clock this afternoon. The
difference in time, of course, accounts
for the receipt of the news apparently
five hours before the time of its occur
renee, the speed of electricity being
that much greater than the motion of
the earth.
In certain districts of New York
the antitheses of society almost rub
elbows; on the one side is the unpol-
ished workaday world of the lowly
east side, on the other the charm and
grace and beauty of the world of
wealth and fair women. Side by side,
but unknowing and never understand
ing each other, these people live
their lives through, having in common
only human interest. In the August
Delineator Lille Hamilton French
writes of some of her friends of both
these worlds. The pathos of the lives
of some and the beauty of others is
very impressive.
A Bakersfield dispatch says that
Constable John Keet, of Tehachapi.
was a visitor in Bakersfield yesterday.
and while there he related an occur
renee that has a direct bearing on the
tragedy of April last. Keet
says that prior to the murder of Pack
ard and Tibbet, Al. Hulse, now in Jail
awaiting trial for murder. visited Te-
hachapi. Hulse was drinking freely and
to more than one resident there he
his determination to even
up matters with the late Marshal T.
]. Packard. Keet CHANGED to hear the
boasts and he may be called as wit
ness for the prosecution. Mohave
Miner.
Hon. A. L. Morrison, collector of
revenue for the district of
New Mexico and Arizona, accompan-
ed by his daughter Miss Mamie Nor |
'ison, arrived in Prescott last evening |
or visit with his sons, Hon. r. E. |
md j. E. Morrison in Prescott. Mr.. |
Morrison is one of most prominent |
citizens of our sister territory. He is
prominent not only on account of a
ong residence there but on account |
# the prominent part he has taken in
he industrial and political interests
# the territory. He is also well
-nown in Arizona, having visited this
ection number of times and having
made a number of public addresses
ere. He will remain here for several
feeks as he is taking a vacation from
lis office on a thirty days leave of
bsence.
\ quiet wedding was solemnized at
he residence of 7. l.. Harris last Sat
rday evening, the happy couple be-
ng Rev. E. \. Blackmer, of New
ork, and Miss Ollie V. WEIGH, of
owa. The ceremony was performed
y Rev. E. B. Taft in the presence of
few relatives and friends. Mr..
'lackmer has been laboring in the
part of the territory for the
asst two years, but it is his intention ;
} remove to California where be and