Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-18


A Mexican woman from the row by
the name of Martinez, was bound over
by Justice Talbot Saturday to appeal
before the grand jury ON Ia charge of
rolling Mexican and robbing him
of $50.
The game of base ball yesterday be-
tween the infantry and cavalry mines
resulted in a victory for the infantry
nine 10y a score Of eleven to twelve.
The game is said to have been one of
the best that has been seen here this
year.
Mrs. May Zuck Fine returned last
evening from the Crown King where
she has been to investigate the propo-
sition of opening a school. There are
quite a number of children in that
section and at present there is no pub
lie school which has thrown the bur
den Of providing school for their chill
dren on the parents who will have to
make this provision by private sub
scription. They have made Mrs zine
a nice offer TO teach the school for
| them.
Miss Mary Burdette, sister of the
famous lecturer, Bob Burdette, is ex-
pected to deliver an address in the
Baptist church in this city one week
from next Wednesday night. Miss
Burdette is the secretary for the Bap-
fist sWoman's Home Missionary So
ciety on the Pacific coast, iand is said
to be a very fine speaker, having
many of the characteristics which
have made her brother world famous
as lecturer.
Rev. F. H. Mowre and family pass
ed through Prescott OH this Mornings
train en- route to Portland, Oregon,
where Mr.. Mowre has been sent to take
the pulpit of the NJ. E church south.
At the recent California conference
of that denomination Rev. Mowre was
selected to fill the pulpit of that
church in Prescott, but for some
reason. the bishop changed the ap-
pointment later and sent Mr.. Mowre
to Portland and transferred Rev. G.
A. Hyatt, of that place, to Prescott.
Rev. Hyatt and family are expected to
arrive in Prescott within the next few
days.
The grand jury on Saturday evening
submitted partial report OF the work
that had been done by that body and
announced that the committees which
had been selected to examine into the
condition of the different county
offices, we're not ready TO report and
they would not be able to make final
report before November %, and the
| jury took a recess until that date in
order to allow the committees to make
thorough examination of the books
and accounts of the county officials.
This has been one of the most indus.
trious and thorough grand juries that
this county has had for many years
and they have made a record so far
that is very satisfactory to the people.
Miss Rubie 10y was the winner of
the Buck Junior range which was
given as a prize by the Bashford- Bur
mister company. Miss Irene Currey
and Miss 10y were tied on the guess
as to the number of beans in tine jar,
each guessing within six of the correct
number, but the committee decided
that the ten reasons given by Miss
10y why her mother should have
Buck range we're the better and she
was awarded the prize. l. Lasts the
longest. .. Heats the quickest. 8.
Uses less fuel. 4. Gives better salts
! faction. 3. Bakes the best. 6. Cooks
the quickest. Z. Easiest cleaned. j.
Boils the bets. 9. Cooks more things
at once. TO- 1t is the only stove
with porcelain oven.
As usual, the B. B. company is in
the front rank of the times and now
has a fine automobile which will be
kept for the members of the firm to
do their running about Tin. While in
the east this fall H. d. Aitken secured
the agency for the B. B. company of
the Cadillac automobiles, which is
considered to be one of the very best
makes of. these machines. He also
took a course of instruction Oh their
operation and is now competent TO
limb tree or run over a load of hay
with one of the "Red Devils" The
machine arrived a few days ago and
was set up in the shop of W. 7. Hall
and was out for a short test run late
Saturday evening and also today. 1t
is one of the handsomest autos yet re-
ceived in this part of the country and
if it will do all that is claimed for it,
it certainly is daisy.
Geo. P. Harrington, one of the
pioneers of the Bradshaw mountains.
came in from Crown King on the ex-
cursion train yesterday afternoon. 1t
makes Mr.. Harrington smile a long
healthy looking smile to come to
Prescott from the Bradshaws ON the
painted cars'' as that is the realiza-
ton OF hope that he has held for
many years, and he is one of the men
who have always believed that with
a railroad to the Bradshaws that sec
ton would developed into one of the |
greatest mining districts in the west. |
He has backed that belief by putting |
the best years of his life and all the |
money he could get hold of into min
ing property there and he now has the
satisfaction of knowing that his years |
of hardship and toll are to be reward
ed by an abundant harvest. If any
body on earth deserves to succeed it is
these men who have opened the paths
to the mineral vaults OF the country
and not only opened them but kept
them open when men of fainter hearts
would have given up.
From Tuesdays Daily.
E. E. Taylor left today for the SOL
diers' home near Santa Monica, Cal.
Born-In Prescott, Arizona, Novem-
Der IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Brandon, daughter.
Geo. Mayer, who was reported to
have gone to San Francisco to live. +
has returned to Prescott.