Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-29

. Kingman. ttS. , Judge R. E. Sloan returned last e night from holding a term of court g at Kingman.
 l The anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States will be observed next Sunday.
 Two Mexican prisoners were brought
 down last evening from Ash Fork by Deputy Ruiz.
 David Noonan, the Gila Bend cattle man, left this morning for Flagstaff to purchase cattle.
 Three United States prisoners were brought in from Kingman last even- , ing and placed in jail here. The Mexicans brought down from Ash Fork last evening paid their fines and were released from custody today.
 Ex-Attorney General c. F. Aims worth and wife were passengers on this mornings train en route to Wash ington.
 J.H Emmert returned this morning from his trip east where he was called for consultation with F. M. Murphy. He came via the southern route.
 Attorney J. D. Wakely and J. S. Acker left on last nights train for Bisbee, on mining business. They ex- pect to be absent for about week.
 T. J. Burson, a plasterer, was brought into the hospital last evening suffering with fatty degeneration of the heart. He is about 70 years old.
 A. J. Pickerell left this morning for Los Angeles for brief visit. On his return he will be accompanied by his wife who has been there for some time.
 The prisoners brought over from Kingman last night were Henry New ton, Thomas Farrell and James Cooney, all charged with selling whiskey to Indians.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that on May 26, 1903, an examination will be held at the usual places for the position of immigrant inspector.
 A. l.. Johnson, Butte, Montana, printer, who spent some time in Pres colt for the benefit of his health, leaving here two months ago for Phe- nix, died in that city yesterday, of consumption.
 F. E. Matthews, in charge of the geological survey party, which has been at work in this section for some time, has about completed his work here and will shortly go to the Grand Canyon country to.commence work.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that on May 26, 1903, an examination will be held at
 
 for the position of railway mail clerk Nogales, Phenix, Prescott and Tucson.
 M R. Harlan has severed his con- nection with the mercantile house for which he has been travelling and will engage in mining business exclusive ly. He left this morning for the east, on mining business.
 w. F. Goldsworthy, an engineer on the Santa Fe Pacific, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Goldsworthy of Prescott, and brother of w. s. Goldsworthy, of the general passenger agents office, is to be married April % at Winslow to Miss Nellie A. Kelly.
 MT. and Mrs Wells H. Bates and their little daughter, Miss Grace, left this morning for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Bates and their daughter will re- main. After seeing his family safely and comfortable settled MT. Bates will return to Prescott and devote his time to mining.
 Quite lot of full grown grasshop pers were noticed on the streets this morning. They were not of a lively turn at all, having apparently wan dered away from home with their summer suits on, not expecting such a chilly atmosphere as was experienced early this morning. The appearance of grasshoppers in such numbers at such an early period in the season is unusual.
 An eastern printer who blew in this week says that A. E. Joslin, the man who started the Reporter, taught school at Henderson, Michigan, where he killed a citizen, was tried and ac- quilted. He left Michigan and came to Arizona. It is claimed Joslin was teaching school when one of the pat rons came to the school house to whip him. A shooting followed. Joslin is now in an insane asylum. Reporter.
 Dr. R. W. Schoenle, of Seattle, ar rived in Prescott on Sunday night and will remain here during the summer. Dr. Schoenle is a nephew of Mrs. A. V. Kautz, and a brother of Dr. Schoenle of Cincinnati who spent about year in this section leaving only few weeks ago for his home in Cincinnati. Dr. Schoenle has some mining interests in this section which he will look after and will also look after the business interests of Mrs. Kautz during the latter's visit east this summer and may possibly engage in the practice of his profession in Prescott He is quite noted special ist of skin diseases having studied in some of the best institutions in Flu rope.
 An exchange has novel sort of way of calling on its delinquents to call and settle. The notice is pub lished below and if a perusal of it should move the heart of single sub scriber. of the Journal Miner, who is in arrears on subscription, to call and settle, it will be felt that the type and ink used in its reproduction have not been used in vain. Here it is: It is now about the happy spring time when birds and other things begin to