Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-23
W. E. Neal was passenger for Al
buoueroue today.

I The Phenix and Eastern railroad |
has been completed to within two and
half miles of Florence.
John Holden, the well known min
ing man of southern Yavapai county,
came up on this mornings train.
G. W. French, father of f. d. and |
Charles French, returned on Sunday |
from trip to Florence having been
absent about a month.
James P. Benson, of Jerome, and
Agnes Conley, of Prescott, we're mar
ried by Probate Judge Hicks on Satur-
day night, December 10.
The Grove Sharp case still holds the
boards at the district court, and the
indications are that the case will not |
be finished before Wednesday.
Hon. P. A. Schilling, a, member of
the last legislature from Pinal county, |
and his brother B. E. Schilling, ar
rived today from Florence on bust
ness trip.
Sailor Brown and Francisco Ronles, |
two of the escapes from the Tomb |
stone Jail have been captured, the |
former in Ell Paso and the latter in |
Douglas.
Attorney j. NJ. Ross, of the law
firm of Hawkins, Ross & Anderson,
was passenger this morning for San
Francisco where he will spend the
holidays.
Bert Johns and Ed Tomlinson, who |
have been attending the territorial
university at Tucson, have returned |
to Prescott to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Robert e. Roy, of Duluth, arrived |
in Prescott last night to look after
mining interests in the Bradshaws. |
Mr.. Roy is interested in the Rapid |
Transit Mining company.
Harry Moreno, the lightning mes
senger boy for the Sunset Telephone
company, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for visit in Los Angeles where
he will spend the holidays.
A Granite street woman is reported |
to have attempted to commit suicide
on Monday by taking dose of poison.
Prompt medical attention thwarted
her design and saved her life.
W. ]. Clark, wealthy mine owner
of Joplin, Missouri, formerly of Mon
tana, and close relative of Senator
W. A. Clark, dropped dead a few days
since on the streets of Joplin.
Not as an item of special informa-
ton but just as d reminder of the
fact, this is the shortest day of the
year. Electric light bills should COM
mence to grow less from and after to-
night.
r. D. French, the Prescott CONNER
cial man, came in from the south on
Sunday to visit hi customers here
after which he will return to Phenix
to spend Christmas with his family
who are wintering there.
A story was put In circulation last
night that there had been fight be-
tween Stiles and Alvord, the out
laws, who escaped from the Tomb
stone Jail and one of the posses, in
which Alvord was kiIled.-Republi
can.
L. Winkless, trusted employee of
the R. Ii. Burmister & Sons company
and Miss Ralston, an estimable young
lady of Prescott, will be married this
evening. Mr.. Wrinkles has already
provided home for his bride in West
Prescott wheresthey will reside.
In "Polsons- REMEDIES, one of the
series of medical handbooks being is
sued by The Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York, those medi-
cines which ought to be kept in every
home are fully described. The book
will be sent on request to any who
address the home office of the COM
pany, New York City.
Two car loads of machinery arrived
on Saturday fer the new Prescott
brewery. While assisting in unload
ing it this morning Rupert Maxgut
received very painful injuries to his
foot, two of his toes being crushed.
A roller used in moving some ma
chinery slipped, letting the heavy
machinery fall on his foot with the
above result.
Prof Geo. A. Treadwell left yes
terday accompanied by his son, E.
d. Treadwell for Jerome to look after
mining interests there, and will
thence return east. This is the first
time in three years that Prof. Tread
we'll has visited Arizona, and he says
he has enjoyed his trip here very
much, meeting his old friends, in ad-
dition to finding the mining interests
with which he is connected in salts
factory condition.
Do not forget that there is penalty
of $40 for enclosing any writing, even
the name of the sender, in a package
sent through the mails, unless letter
postage is paid on it. The law reads
that fourth class mail matter must
include no writing, and all of those
who want to send pleasant word OF
greeting ,along with their gifts will
have to pay letter postage or send
their Christmas greetings in separate
envelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, who
went to Los Angeles last month when
the grand jury adjourned, returned
last night. Mr.. Moore says they en-
joyed the visit very much, as that
section is looking fine now. During
a visit to Long Beach he found a man
log years old, engaged in business
running a peanut stand and curio
booth. He says that as the novelty .
of doing business with centenarrian
had never before presented itself to
him, and probably will not for long
time to come, he could not resist the !
inclination to make purchase.
From Tuesdays Daily.