Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-07

Miss Helen Adams left this morning for Los Angeles to attend school.
 A. E. Suppiger has returned from visit to Los Angeles.
 Leopold Walloth, the we'll known 1arnell merchant, is in town today.
 Miss Alice Campbell has returned to Congress where she is employed in teaching in the public schools.
 Miss Amelia Block has moved into the Commercial Trust company's s office.
 Bert Johns left on last nights train for the university at Tucson to re- sume his studies.
 John Andrews. a hotel man of Los Angeles has purchased MT. Buech- ner's interest in the Prescott House
 The members of the gun club held a medal shoot yesterday the medal being won by D. D. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Phillips, wife of Captain L. D. Phillips, returned last evening from a protracted visit to Los An geles.
 Ed. $. Campbell has resigned hls position as manager of the New Years group of mines and has accepted a position with the Knickerbocker Mining company. He left yesterday for Chicago.
 Geo. c. Bowman, United States deputy Collector of internal revenue, is in town today on official business and will remain for several days.
 Reporter Chase, formerly of the Prospect, but more recently on the Sl0. 600 "hurled' staff has gone to Phenix. It is rumored that the "hurled' is importing reporter from the east to sandwich items in between the literary gems of the editor of that paper.
 A typewriter for the pocket is one of the latest bits of American inge- nuity. specially designed to meet the requirements of journalists and authors who need to take notes under conditions were pencil and paper would not be convenient. It may be worked without removing the hands from the pocket.
 The Tombstone Prospector says that the juries in the cases of E. P. Mower and Clay Hockett, accused of robbing the Fairbanks stage, returned yer diets of not guilty and the men were discharged. The Bisbee Review com menting on the case says that as soon as HOckett secured his liberty he wis ited the Prospector office and began a warlike demonstration in the presence of Editor Hattich. The elder Hattich entered behind Hockett, raised up his coat tail to see if he had gun in not have one he secured a stick of stove wood and ran the unwelcome visitor out of the house.
 Prescott is, perhaps, the first city in Arizona to get in telegraphic con nection with Honolulu. The above item was down on the Jour nal Miner reporters note book last week but was overlooked. and the reporter is under obligations to the Courier for calling his attention to it. The first telegram to Prescott from Honolulu came to the Journal Miner the day the cable was completed. It was sent by the Associated Press an nouncing the completion of the cable
 Superintendent. of Schools J. B. Jolly, Miss Edwards and Miss Camp bell, returned yesterday from Phenix where they have been attending the teachers institute. On the same train enroute to their respective schools were Miss Bailey, Poland; Miss Ford. Miller Valley; Miss GIidden, Kirk land: Miss Jewell, Skull Valley; Miss Thayer, Congress; Prof. Neff and wife of Jerome; Prof Russell, prin- cipal of the Flagstaff schools; Miss Jones, Flagstaff and Miss Mattoon, a CocOnino County teacher Territor- ial Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion N. G. Layton was also on the train, enroute to Flagstaff.