Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21

ters at Jerome is in town on business
 Young women who are ambitious tC go to New York to do work in jour nalist or art will find much good ad vice in an article by Anna s. Richard son in the January Woman's Home Companion, called ''The Girl Who Wants to Come to New York.
 E. c. Jager and Peter La Croix, who came here with the Model Gold Mining company's party and who have remained over in Prescott for few days left on last tonight's train for Phenix. MT Jager is father of Frank Jager, president of the Model com pany.
 Deputy Joe Campbell will arrive on tonight's train from Los Angeles with Pomeroy Miller who is charged with issuing bogus checks. Miller was indicted by the grand jury in November but has managed to keep out of the way of the officers until a few days since when he was located in Los Angeles.
 Pierpont Morgan is undoubtedly the most fascinating figure before the world today "Mr. Morgan, His Ad- visers and His Organization" are dis cussed at length in the January Cos mopolitan by John Brisben Walker, who spent ten days between MT. Mor- gan's and Mir. John Mitchell's offices, in September. in the attempt to settle | the coal strike.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Prescott National Bank ! was held at its banking house in this city on Tuesday, January 13, and the following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: F. M. Murphy, Morris Goldwater. John c. Herndon. F. C.. Brecht, F. B. Gage, D. M. Ferry and R. N Fredericks. The newly elected directors met on Wednesday, January II, and elected the following ocffiers: F. M. Mur- phy. president; Morris Goldwater, vice presideont; R. \. Fredericks, cashier. and W. c. Brandon, assistant cashier.
 It is getting to be quite the popular thing to journey from Colorado to Phenix overland, two parties arriving here Tuesday, One was composed of W. H. Walker, J. w Whitney and D. l.. Aron. They started from Colorado November 26, travelling fast or slow as it suited their convenience. The party will continue its journey north in day or so to the vicinity of Pres colt and the Big Bug country. Mir. Whitney, who is seventy-siX years old, has brother at Mayer who is eighty years old and whom he expects to visit. They have not met since 1867, when the Arizona man first settled on Big Bug creek. The other party that came overland from Colorado was Harry and Earl Sparks of this city. They left their Colorado home in Oc- tober, iourneying by way of Santa Fe, then south to Fl Paso and west to PheniX.
 G. A. Beach of the Rapid Transit mine is in town.
 Turkey dinner on Sunday at the Congress House on the opening of the new dining room.
 Mrs. E. H. Draper left on this mornings train for Los Angeles, where she will visit her friends and relatives for a short time.
 Mrs. F. M. Murphy and maid left on this mornings train for Los Ange- les, where the former will visit her mother, Mrs. E. W. Meaney.
 Dr. Tryoler who has been visiting J. B. Girand, the civil engineer, for the past week, returned on this morn ing's train to his home in Williams.
 Deputy c. E. Noble of Ash Fork, who has been attending to official duty in Prescott for the past few days returned to Ash Fork on this morn ing's train.
 There has been some apprehension that Senator Ives would not get back to the territory in time for his elec- tion as president of the territorial council The Enterprise sets the doubt at rest by stating that he is ex- pected in Phenix next Sunday.
 Stewart Jacobs, typewriter and stenographer for the law firm of Hern- don and Norris, met with a painful accident, having slipped and sprained his ankle the other day. While not a serious injury it was very painful and necessitated the use of crutches for a short time.
 Miss Abilene Archer, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. J. W. Wilson for the past month, left on this morn ing's train for her home in Chicago. Miss Archer has made many friends while visiting here all of whom wish her pleasant trip, and trust that she may soon pay Prescott another visit.
 W. P. Mercy, editor of the Globe Times, is making his first visit to P-~-cc-t and expresses himself well pleased with the looks of the place and surrounding country. As Globe is outside of the snow belt the weather clerk provided a small snow storm today for Mir Morey's special benefit. Mr. Mercy is very genial and affable gentleman and publishes a good newsy paper.
 Weston Marcus and Ava Hines were yesterday sentenced to ten days in the county jail by Judge Talbot. The crime that these men were convicted of was breaking into some houses at Iron Springs.
 Word was received at the sheriff $ office today that some trouble had oc- cured at the railroad grading camps of Grant Bros. near Mayer today. What the nature of the trouble was Mir. Platt could not ascertain. but judged that it was among the Greek colony of laborers.
 c. W. Platt, under sheriff, returned | from, Kirkland On this mOrning's