Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

he was in apparently good health, al though sorely grieved over the death of his son. The double affliction is quite blow to Mir. Grove.
 The new drive way built by r. M. Murphy is completed and has been thrown open to the public. While short it is a most beautiful and pie turesque drive. The road leaves the old boulevard road at the Murphy park, diverging to the left there. It is from three quarters to a mile in length and is made in the shape of the figure eight. An excellent view of Prescott is obtained from this new road, in fact the very best that can be obtained from any point around the town, as the road extends out to the point of the rocky bluff overlooking the town, from which beautiful pan orama is presented, every part of the town being visible. This new drive is almost level and the road bed is wide and hard.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 J. M. Aitken came up this morning from PheniX.
 Miss Nellie Drake, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. 4. Drake left this morn. ing for visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. c. M. Sabiu, wife of Pullman Conductor Sabin,. has sufficiently re- covered from her recent illness as to be able to return to PheniX. Returning visitors from Pheniy this morning were: T. G. Norris and his two boys, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Raible, E. s. Clark, and 4. ". Edwards.
 H. B. St. Claire, of Phenix, was al arrival on this mornings train. He is en route east and will continue hi: journey tomorrow.
 w. A. Jaquette and Miss E.. A. Thorpe were married yesterday by Rev. Bennett and went to California to spend their honeymoon.
 Miss H. E. Archer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Archer, left this morn ing for Oakland, California, for g visit of two or three months.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Job left for Lo: Angeles this morning for a visit. The latter will probably remain there for 2 month, while Mir. Job will return il a couple of weeks.
 Dave Graham the news dealer or the s. F. P. & P. train came up or this mornings train to arrange fol handling Suppiger's Picturesque Gold, Silver and Copper on the trair of the above roau.
 A. s. Haskell, the we'll known Je rome fruit grower arrived in Prescott last evening. He says his peach croT thls year was tair while he has a good apple crop which he is just now com mencing to market.
 A train composed of twenty two car loads of cattle is due to arrive here at five o'clock this evening, eI route from Holbrook to Phenix The cattle are feeders being taken to the Salt river valley to be fattened for the market.
 A. A. Pratt, who was arrested some time since in Salt Lake and brought to Prescott, will probably be released on writ of habeas corpus tomorrow. It is said that if such is the case he will be immediately rearrested on another charge.
 A. W. Edwards, general manager and overseer of the Murphy zoo is ar ranging accommodations for fouI monkeys and three baboons. which are en route here from New York. They are getting up quite collection of animals at the park.
 Receipts for the filing of articles of interpretations in the office of the ter ritorial auditor for the last month amounted to S25l7. 70 and for the five and half months since the law went into effect sl7, ,676. 05. It was esti- mated by the board of equalization in determining the rate of taxation that the receipts for the year would amount to S30,0O
 Col. Wilson has received a telegram in Phenix from Congressman DAT mond of Missouri, stating that he is preparing to accompany the Hearst party to New Mexico and Arizona. This practically decides the question of the visit as Mir. Hearst's manager announced that if D'Armond will come the trip was assured. The party is due to leave Chicago next Sunday night.
 OFick Jackson has secured quarters in the building occupied by Cline's Transfer company, in which to pursue his duties in the mining correspond ence line. He states that many re- quests are daily coming to him for in formation on mining and the general resources of Yavapai county, and which he is endeavoring to answer fully and freely. His articles in out side papers are creating much atten- tion and interest as to the possibili- ties of mining in this immediate sec tion of Arizona.
 A. RedewiIl, the we'll known piano man and capitalist of Phenix, was passenger on this mornings north bound train en route to Baltimore. He was accompanied by his son F. H. Redewill, very talented young man, who recently graduated from the Uni versity of California. aud is new talk ing course in the John Hopkins Medical institute of Baltimore. The young man will remain in Baltimore for a year while his father will spend about a month visiting in the east be- fore his return to Arizona.
 Mrs. Sharpneck, wife of E. L. Sharp neck of the Ideal company, and mother of Mrs. G. W. Sarano died last evening at her home in West Pres colt, after protracted illness. She came here with her husband, a suffer CT from bronchial troubles in the hope that she might be benefited by the climate and her life was no doubt pro