Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

He reports having secured seventy five
 pupils in Flagstaff alone for the
 school
 A committee of the Elks Building
 company has been looking over the
 country for rock to be used in the
 new building. Good building rock
 can be had within a mile of town and
 quarry will be opened at once.
 Stone for trimming can be had within
 few miles of town that in appearance
 resembles red sandstone, but of a
 much harder quality than any of the
 sandstones so far found in this coun-
 try.-Kingman Miner.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Deputy Sheriff Nobles went up to Ash Fork today.
 Miss Harriet J. Oliver returned this morning from Phenix.
 Mrs. J. Detwiler will go to Phenix tomorrow for brief visit.
 The jury in the case of Barney Hurd returned verdict of not guilty yes terday.
 s. A. Logan sent casket to Kirk land yesterday on an order from Wm. Pierce.
 Dr. G. W. Vickers came up from Phenix this morning on his usual periodical visit.
 Uncle "Jimmy" More will go down on tonight's train to his Kirkland valley stock ranch.
 Attend the Easter sale this evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ed Lit on South Pleasant street.
 R. D. French left on this mornings train for business trip to Los An geles, expecting to be absent for about three weeks or a month.
 The Journal Miner is in receipt of postal card announcing that the Tombstone American will make its first appearance Sunday, April F.
 Dr. J. R. Walls and family left this morning bright and early on their camping tour in the Juniper noun tains and thence to the Grand Can yon.
 Mrs. H. T. Turner, of Denver, is expected to arrive on tonight's train to take up her residence with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson of Prescott.
 J. B. Hooker has returned from his trip to Los Angeles. During his visit he purchased fine hack for his livery stable, which was shipped last Satur day and is due now to arrive any day.
 Arrangements are being made to run an excursion train from Prescott to Williams on the occasion of Presi dent Roosevelt's visit. Time of de- parture and return as we'll as the rate will be duly announced.
 Claim Agent A. c. Mcqueen says the Salt river valley never did look so well as it does at the present time with the green grain and alfalfa in the cultivated portion and the profu sion of flowers on the unclaimed desert.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook came up from Phenix this morning accom- panied ~~ formers niece, Miss Cook of Bellefonte, Pennsyl- vania. who has been visiting with them for several weeks in the capital city.
 The Journal Miner job office, which is the most up to date job office in northern Arizona, and which always keep abreast of the times in new faces and new appliances of every kind, for artistic work has just received large amount of material consisting of new faces and other material.
 H. M. Maus, of P. Mohn X Co.,, left on today's south bound freight train for Fools gulch, having in charge a coffin for the remains of Charles R. Hall, who died in that camp yester day. The remains will be brought to Prescott on tomorrow mornings train and will be taken directly from the train to the Catholic church, where funeral services will be held.
 MT. and Mrs. O. W. Nelson and son Fred, passed thruogh Prescott on this train en route to Los An geles where they expect to reside. Mir. Nelson was formerly in the em- pIoy of Ed Block, but has more re- gently been in Octave.
 J. W. Towne, of the firm of Blake, Moffitt & Towne, whoselsale paper dealers of New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles accompanied by his son F. B. Towne, of Holyoke. Mas who have been visiting in Prescott for a couple of days left on this mornings train for Los Angeles. The former is the father of Mrs. Hugo and the latter is her brother. During their visit here they have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Richards.
 Dr. N. A. Young, of Los Angeles, and his son W. G. Young, a broker of Los Angeles, who have been visiting this section for few days on mining business, left for their homes on this train.
 Bert Crawford and Cassimero Ro- dello were taken to the territorial prison last night by Sheriff Roberts. After landing these prisoners in the penitentiary he will go to Naco to as- certain if the Mexicans under arrest there are the Goddard murderers.
 Mir. Nilsson, who will take charge of the business of Douglas, Lacey & Co.,, in this county during the absence of Captain l.. D. Phillips while he takes his vacation, arrived in Prescott a few days since. He will accompany Captain Phillips on visit to all of the Douglas, Lacey & Com pany's properties before the latter takes his departure.
 Railroad men state that Hell's Can yon was a roaring raging river yester-