Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

,e No definite clue has been receive
 yet of the location of the Goddar ,a murderers.
 d Col. Wilson, a good Prescott Eagl y is billed for a speech at the Eagles g banquet tonight in Phenix.
 ' Deputy Joe Campbell has returne, is from the scene of the late murder d o Goddard. He is convinced that tn V murderers went south, and probabl, = through Phenix.
 Len Young and Miss Minnie Hop # per, both of the Verde valley wer b married in Prescott February at tn, J residence of Mrs. G. B. Reed, by Pro s bate Judge c. P. Hicks.
 IS W. s. Pratt came in yesterday iron + Turkey Creek where he is in the em l. plOy of Grant Bros, contractors. Tn, n occasion of his visit was the marriag, a of his daughter to E. c. Averyt. The thermometer, this morning reg
 istered 10 degrees above zero, but l there was some sort of condition of 1 the atmosphere which made it appear r to be the cOldest morning of the win , ter.
 Today is the fifth anniversary of the , founding of the order of Eagles. The ] Eagle birds in the United States now , have 312 aeries and 65, 900 members, pretty good showing for five year old order
 Arthur E. Bostwick, Ph. D., in Car negie Libraries and Good Reading, authoritatively discusses a problem of the greatest importance to every town and city in the United States the
 wise and far reaching effects of the
 millionaire's last gifts to libraries.
 The rummage sale of NJ. Goldwater
 & Bro. has proven a great success. It
 has been-a success to the mercantile
 firm and has also been a success to all
 patrons of the store. The public has
 been gvien big values for their money
 while the firm has turned lot of odds
 and ends and broken lots of goods
 into money. Both parties to the
 transaction are apparently satisfied.
 Captain l.. D. Phillips and wife re-
 turned lsat night from their trip to
 New York. They ran into some pretty
 stiff bliZZards during the trip, the
 weather the captain Says being very
 disagreeable and unpleasant from the
 time they left Arizona until they re-
 turned. The captain went on busi-
 ness and says that he had a very sue
 cessful trip but is glad to get back
 again to Arizona.
 The other night a west bound
 freight broke in two going down the
 hill east of Wallapai and Brakeman
 Mulvane and Conductor Fairbanks
 were precipitated through the caboose
 window by the sudden stoppage of the
 train. Fairbanks was considerably
 shaken up. while Mulvane was badly cut on the neck by broken glass. The
 injured men were taken to Kingman.
 where Dr. Ealy attended to their in
 juries.
 Representatives D. H. Morris and J. | H. Johnson, appointed by Governor l
 Wells as special "AriZona strip com | missioners have left Salt Lake for | Phenix to gain the support of the | Arizona legislature in the project of | ceding to Utah that portion of Ari- | zona that lies north of the Colorado | river. The commissioners hope to get | the Arizona legislature to join Utah | in a memorial to congress praying | that the boudary lines of the two com monwealths be changed.
 Prescott lodge No. l. l. O. o. F., on Wednesday night installed the fol lowing officers: J. c. McCready, x. G.; G. F. Tissler, " G.; R. A. Tal- bot, treasurer; NJ. E.. Miller, record ing secretaryy; Fred c. Moore, finan- cial secretary; W. W. Gnash, warden; Fred Bolden, C.; Richard Sumid, l. G.. Geo. Henry, O. G.; s. J. Gnash, R. s. S.; Albert Heller, l.. s. S.; P. G. Rosenblatt, R. s. N. G.; Henry Suder, l.. s. N. G.; H. F. Lowe, R. s. V. G.; E. R. Moulton, l.. s. V. G.; J. M. W. Moore, trustee.
 Joseph A. Sargent, assistant engi- neer of the U. s. geological survey, was in town this week after supplies for the camp now operating at Search light. As soon as this preliminary survey is completed and the site adopted for the dam Uncle Sam in tends putting in reservoir that will reclaim the land along the line of the Colorado river which will make homes for the thousands. The expense at first will be enormous, but so too will be the great benefit to the public.- Chloride Arrow.
 Charles s. Smith met his death at the White Cloud mine Monday and was buried Tuesday. A coroner's jury found that Mir. Smiths death was ac- cidental. With his partner, MT. Quinland, he was putting timbers in the shaft of the mine thirty feet from the bottom, and in some manner lost his footing and fell He was instant Iy killed. The deceased was exceed ingly popular with the people gener- ally, and appreciation of his many good qualities was shown by the large of his fellow workers who paid tribute to him at the grave today.
 Another man has gone and married taking the public into his and so far as known with out even giving his more intimate { friends an intimation of his inten- tiOns. The man is H. F.. Peoples the | well known tailor, and the particular lady in the case is Miss Kathryn H. Cannon. They were married in Phe nix yesterday afternoon by Probate Judge Phillips. Mr Peoples many z friends will excuse him for his silence ,, his intentions in this mat ter, and their congratulations will be none the less sincere and earnest. and l in extending which the Journal Miner desires to chronicle wishes for hap piness and prosperity of the couple.
 Two very estimable young people { were united in marriage last night by { Rev. T. F. Bernett They were Miss s Rogie Pratt, daughter of Mir and Mrs. s w. $. Pratt, very popular young lady and E. c. Averyt, an equally f popular young man, at present city | assessor and tax collector of Prescott ( The ceremony was performed at the I residence of the brides parents in V East Prescott in the presence of only a small circle of relatives and friends of the couple. While the announce ment of the marriage will come as a ( surprise to many there are none who 4 will not wish the young couple all joy ! and happiness. MT. Averyt is build ing a residence in southeast Prescott, | but for the present they have taken 2 apartments at Hotel Burke, which they will occupy until its completion. The Journal Miner joins in its con ( and we'll wishes.
 The board of supervisors yesterday awarded the contract for care of the | | sick and indigent to the highest bid der. There were three bids presented: Wm. Thomas, D cents per day per T patient; MT. and Mrs. Giroux B cents; J. W. Finn 90 cents The con T tract was let to Thomas at the highest price. The awarding of this contract 11 1 to the highest bidder was under differ mt ,Nft ho -s.l