Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18

l AHt NtdlueI up uti6 Is very dItfdc-
 tive. to say nothing of other attrac-
 tive features of the town.
 A. L. Hamilton, of Benton Harbor,
 Michigan. general attorney tor one of
 the richest brewing companies in the
 world. left for the east this morning
 after visit of several days in Pres colt looking over the situation here
 with a view of establishing brewery in Prescott Mr Hamilton expressed
 himself well pleased with the town.
 A raii,o o.i grading camp will soon
 8e established within three miles of | Nrowned King to which point the
 wagon road has been completed. | Hork is being pushed on the construc- ! ion of four bridges. between Turkey
 'geek and the Copper Cobra mine.
 .nd as soon as they are completed the
 rails will be laid to the latter camp.
 Adam Hill. a New York capitalist,
 yho Is interested in the Old Terrible uine in COchise county. passed
 through Prescott this morning on his | say to his 1ome in the east. He was mel at the train by H. E. Armitage. with whom he had brief conference
 Dn mining matters the latter having 'eceutly made an exhaustive examina-
 Ion of the above property. MT. Ad-
 us will visit the Grand Canyon en oute east.
 Sidney L. Beach returned from Wis cOnsIn last evening. where he had
 been on business connected with his agency for the 1XL maple flooring. He will establish headquarters for this flooring and also for all kinds of hardwood furnishing lumber. at Los Angeles from which point he will be
 able to supply his trade at any point
 I the sou Invest He reports his visit to the lactory to have been very satisfactory.
 ;. J. Gnash. who went to Los An
 Eeles a few days ago to consult with the architects who were preparing plans for the new Cliff House. re- turned to Prescott last night He showed a Journal Miner man a blue print of the plans for the new build ing. lt has been decided to make The building four stories high The plans show mp fine and the building when complete will be one of inc fin est in the city.
 On account of the abudance of feed in the Salt river valley the pdst few months, between 200. GOO and 300. 900 sheep have been taken to that valley from the northern part of the terri t0ry for pasture and shearing. This
 is he largest number of sheep that nave been taken to the valley for sev- aral years. The shearing has con- nenced in good shape and already about 3OO. 900 pounds of wool has been shipped to the Boston market. IL is estimated that over l.OO0, 600 pounds will be sheared and shipped from Phe- nix this season. This is about twice he amount of last year. The price is very good, also. and there is gen eral air of prosperity among the l sheepmen.
 Mr and Mrs. R. A. Talbot enter |
 aimed a few of their friends al their l residence on MonteZuma street on l Saturday evening in very pleasant 1 manner. The affair was informal and | Mrs. r. P. Ward fovored those pres | ent with two vocal solos and F. R. | Stewart cOnvulsed them with laugh l ter in some of his inimitable inper- | sonations. Elaborate refreshments | were served. the menu embracing l among other articles oysters in differ 1 eIt styles. sandwiches. olives. salads. | ice cream. cake and coffee. The | evening was voted one of genuine | ileasure and enjoyment by all pres | cnt. The party was given in honor of | Yrs. Sackett. of Los Angeles. mother | of Mrs. F. F. Ward.
 The Journal Miner is under obliga- ions to z. O. Brown. of the Prescott Title company. for a very excellent map of Iavapai county which has just been completed and copyrighted. The map represents a great deal of patient work on the part of MT. Brown. who has compiled the data for it both from official sources and personal eX- Derience. It contains a correct trac- ing of all the mountains. creeks. prin- cipal mining camps, towns. wagon roads. railroads. military resarva tionS. boundaries. eic. One very handy feature of the map is the circu- lar tracings showing the country with in a five, ten. fifteen. twenty. twenty five. and thirty mile radius of Pres colt, thus giving a good idea at a glance of the distance from Prescott of any given point. The map is a article for anyone interested in this section.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 NJ. s. Taft was a passenger for Phe- nix last night
 H. H Helm and family leave for Mexico tonight.
 H $. Williams came up from Hill side this morning.
 Jailor Heisler is working a number of prisoners on the plaza.
 Cecil r. Fennell will leave tomo-- row on a business trip east.
 Hon. T. J. Norton went to Phenix last evening on d business trip.
 Lon Hall and Jake Marks left for Jerome on business this morning
 c. G. Fennell and Ed Campbell left today for busiess trip to Chicago.
 E. Greenwood has returned from ( two months visit east on mining busi- ness.
 President Monroe of the White Horse Mining company has returned l
 The saloon at Douglas in which Ranger Webb killed Lon Bass was de- 2 'troyed by fire last week
 Everybody is invited to the Eagles Dall on Thursday night aud all who ittend are assured of good time.
 Jack Jaeger. the engineer. returned i o Prescott today from a business trip a n the southern part of the territory. 8
 Mrs. Gray. proprietress of the Rail I 'oad Hotel at kirklad, is in Prescott 7 oday purchasing supplies for her lotel.
 Mir and Mrs. F. J. Hicks. of Chi T ago. who have been visiting in Pres F ,ott for few days, left for the north I oday. f
 Mayor Dennis A Burke is able to | ,e down town again after being con 2 ined to his room for several days by c m attack of grippe. la Victor SaIinger of the Victor mine. d las returned from visit to New York r. nd Boston. He was accompanied on f lis return by his father. I. Salinger { r. G. Mccoy returned Sunday night a rom his visit to Oxnard. California. a lrs. Mccoy and the children still re a main in OXnard but will return later. v E W. PeaSe. Los Angeles. manager r or Wyckotf. Seamans X Benedict. manufacturers of Remington tpye n 'riters k in town looking after the ii business of the firm. n MT. and Mrs. A. s. Clough left for z.