Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-01

O lN- OOhAAoNOhC anu DAo hACe Miss Florence Johnstone, who hay been visiting in Prescott for fe days, left today for visit in Los Al geles before returning to their hon in New York. Mir. Johnstone
 heavily interested in the Golden Lin
 Mining company and is a frequeI X visitor to this section.
 The Prescott Hotel had large plat glass broken all to smash as the resul of a dog fight. The dogs did nc
 break the glass but some fellow wh saw them playing legislative session thought he was a member of the thir house, and whaled away with a mum Der nine foot to kick the pugs. H missed them entirely but did succee, in running his foot through the plat glass.
 J. J. Collins, the section foreman a the P. and E. junction, was in tow last night and while here was captured by the local tribe of Red Men and tn last seen of him he was being hustled off to their execution grounds wher, he was to be scalped and if he proved to be the right sort of material he wa to be adopted into the tribe. Tn, tribe is growing very fast in Prescott and pale faces are being scalped by the dozen.
 The northbound train was over B minutes late today on account of tho storm. The train crew report that the storm extended as far south al Hillside station. This will be oi great value to the ranchers of the val. ley, as they were beginning to need the rain very much. Passengers or the train report that over half an inch of raiu fell in Phenix yesterday, and the ranchers are correspondingly de- lighted. The prospects are that the present year will be one of the best ever known in the Salt river valley. Alfalfa is said to be knee high in all the fields of the valley.
 From Thursdays Daily.
 Captain l.. D. Phillips went out | to Poland this afternoon.
 Prescott lodge of Elks will give their usual May day ball.
 Jas. Elder went to Jerome this morning on a short business trip.
 Jack Burrows, the we'll known broker of Phenix, came up to Pres colt today on business.
 Guilford Hathaway reports the bur glarizing of his residence recently and the stealing of sum of money.
 Chinese Inspectors Webb and Con- nell came up this morning from Phe- nix to look after Chinese "chock gees.''
 Two young Mormon ministers are in Jerome arranging for a series of meet ings and distributing their church literature.
 l.. Hardness, representing the Erie railroad, with headquarters at Los Angeles, arrived in Prescott last even ing on business.
 J. W. Norton, the we'll known min ing man, left for Kansas City today on a business trip. He expects to be absent for about a month. ; A. J. Knoblock, the Jerome mer chant, who has been doing grand jury work in Prescott for the past few days, returned home today.
 Messrs. w. M. Hodly and Judge M. r. Farrell, both of whom are wealthy residents of Boston, arrived in Pres colt yesterday to look over some min ing proposition.
 Special Agent s. J. Holsinger, of the interior department, came up from Phenix this morning on business for the government, and will return to Phenix tonight.
 The city's street crossings need look ing after badly. During the recent rain storm it was impossible to get around without wading through mud on street crossings.
 
 Mrs. J. c. Herndon and daughter Miss Florence, left today for a visit in Los Angeles. They will be joined there by MT. Herndon who is in Cali fornia on business.
 Fen s. Hildreth returned last night from his lion hunt in the Juniper mountains. He brought back fine lion skin with him as an; evidence of his prowess in lion hunting.
 Harry Carpenter, 'the gentleman from Yuma,'' is visiting in Prescott. Mir. Carpenter was a former resident of Prescott and is kept busy shaking hands with his old time friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Wingfield came in from Huron yesterday. MT. Wing field was summoned here to serve as a trial juror and his wife accompanied him to attend the Kilties entertain ment.
 The rain ceased last evening, the weather cleared up and there was quite heavy frost this morning. The recent rain storms seemed to be gen. eral over all of northern Arizona and extending as far as Phenix.
 Miss Sarah Dugan arrived last night from Winslow with her brother who is very low, suffering from a gun shot wound received several months ago. He was taken to the Mercy hospital where he is receiving medical aid
 Most of the Austrians who went on strike at the railroad camp a few days ago have left the city at this time. A number of them chartered a freight car and went to Phenix where they expect to either get work or go on to some of the railroad camps in the west.
 Frank E. Mansfield returned szfrom Los Angeles last evening. It seems that this paper was in error in pub fishing an item in regard to his pass ing worthless checks as there was no complaint made and no warrant issued