Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-29


g SOC and $500; all druggists.
, 49, 49, E 4 :; 3 3 q
3 E. f. Ellinwood returned last night
from business trip to California.
b. b. Adams, of Solomonville, Ari-
IONA, was an arrival from the north
last evening.
) The United States grand jury finish
ed its work yesterday evening and
were discharged.
McCabe miners are planning to give
very elaborate celebration on Labor
Day. \ number of prizes will be
awarded.
j. j. Hawkins and Howard Bur-
mister have been appointed by Gov
ernor A. q. Brodie as delegates from
this county to the trans Mississippi
Commercial congress which meets at
Seattle August 1921.
1t is stated that f. NJ. Murphy on
looking at the new club building as
far as the work has progressed to-
wards it's remodeling is dissatisfied
with the appearance of the front and
will have it torn out and remodeled.
The United States grand jury has
finished its labOrs and has been dis
charged. There are some people who
always breathe easier, after a grand
jury completes its inquisition and
particularly so if they escape being
its victims.
In the U. S. court this morning |
the case against Rogers for selling |
| liquor to Indians was tried and the |
defendant was acquitted. This after
noon the case against James Rooney,
of Kingman, on similar charge, was
being tried.
! Harry Brownstetter, who it will be
remembered conducted a bankrupt
sale of clothing and dry goods in this
city some three years ago, is paying
the city visit. He is at present en-
gagged in the dry goods and clothing
business at Yuma.
Drs. Roper and Metzgar returned
this morning from PheniX, where they
have been in attendance at the meet
ing of the territorial board of dental
examiners. They examined three can
didates during the session of the
board, all of whom passed.
There was another nice little rain
shower this morning about $50
O'Clock, the precipitation amounting
to IL of an inch, making the total
rainfall to date for the month %
inches as reported by DIR. W. E. Day,
the official weather observer.
Mrs. Frank Kuhne left today with
her five children for her old home at {
Halle, SaXony, where she will spend
the rest of her days, with old friends i
and relatives. Her many friends in G
Prescott extend their best wishes for ]
a safe journey and long life.
Mrs John Lindell left this morn
ing for couple of months visit in
Salt Lake City with Mr.. Lindell's
relatives. Mrs. Lindell has been in [
poor health for the past few weeks and t
hopes that change of climate for a S
short time will restore her to good 7
health again. v
S. c. Miller, who is one of the old
est settlers in this section, coming
here with the Walker party, says that
Tuesdays flood was the biggest he :
has ever seen in Miller valley. He
lost about forty or fifty chickens, and
a big patch of growing potatoes, and
it was with difficulty that he saved t
number of horses and hogs from be- I
ing caught in the anrgy waters. e
S. NJ. Cullom, clerk of the supreme
court, who was indicted by the recenl !
U. S. grand jury was arraigned yester-
day evening and allowed the statutory l
time to plead. This morning he en-
tered plea of not guilty, but the d
time for hearing the case was not set, I
but the case will very likely go over
till the next term of the U. S. court.
L. Barr, one of the best insurance j
men in the territory, is paying Pres l
from the south this morning. He was c
accompanied by three or four gentle S
men from the Walnut Grove section, I
who came to Prescott for the purpose t
of benig examined by a physician for 9
policies in the Conservative Life In a
surance company which Mr.. Barr rep a
resents.
Train Master Storey came up from
PheniX this morning and reports that 7
PheuiX was visited by terrible wind ,
storm last night which blew down ,
trees, awnings, etc, and did several E
hundred dollars worth of damage. I
He says the PheniX and Eastern de-
pot, which was burned down couple I
of nights ago by being struck by :
lightning, is already under way of re- ;
construction. 4 car has been fitted n
up for a temporary depot. 7
The Prescott orchestra announces r
its second promenade concert and hop
in this issue. 1t will be given at Odd
Fellows ball on Friday evening, Aug
ust 7. The concert will commence at
9 o'clock and the dance program at 10
O'Clock. Sale of tickets will com
mence Monday morning, August g. |,
The entertainment given some time
since by the orchestra people proved =
so enjoyable to all who attended that =
they Will no doubt have a large at u
tendance at the second one.
J. II. LisIe and a number of miners >,
who have been at work in the Socono :,
Gold Company's mine near Harris y
burg called at this Office and stated =
that an item in this paper to the effect ..
that the mine had closed on account
Of labor trouble, was errorenous =
They said that the relations between
he management and miners had been
perfectly harmonious throughout and
here had not been the least sign of .
rouble or friction between them of h
my kind. The Journal Miner obtain