Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

l
 night. The guests were served with
 delicious punch during the evening.
 Misses Hawkins and Britt will go up
 to Ash Fork tomorrow where they will
 join the latter's parents for visit to the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Pearl T. Harris of Prescott and J. 4. Butler were married at El
 Paso, Tex, on Aug. I9 The bride is a sister of Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs.
 Fred Nenator of this city. Mr. But
 Ter is an engineer of Fl Paso.
 A young man by the name of Ar
 mour hired team of horses from Mir. Pettis, at McCabe to make an over
 land trip to the Grand Canyon. He
 was gone longer than he intended and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. Deputy Sheriff Thompson went up to the Canyon for him but while Thomp- son was gone Armour showed up Tn
 Prescott and was arrested by Deputy Heisler yesterday. He gave bonds and the case was dismissed this morn-
 ing as no theft was intended.
 Aztlan lodge F. and A. M., held its
 regular meeting last night and in ad
 dition to work had an official visit
 from number of officers of the Ma sonic Grand Lodge as follows: Grand
 Master f. M. Zuck. of Holbrook; Grand Chaplain Lewis Halsey, of Phe-
 nix; Grand Sword Bearer A. D. Barn.
 hart and Grand Pursuivant F. G. Brecht, of Prescott. After the close of the lodge banquet was given by the lodge, which was partaken of by
 the members and visitors, during
 which a number of toasts were offered and responded to.
 Judge Sloan this morning sentenced NJ. J. Connolly, of Lynx creek, to seventy days imprisonment in the county jail for contempt of court, for failing to obey the injunction re- stralning him from interfering with the operation of mines in that dis trict. In the case of Henry Pitts, charged with the same offense. Judge Sloan was of the opinion that the tes- timoGy was not sufficient against hIm to justify conviction and ordered him discharged. Connolly has a ten days engagement with the city yet and that was just added to an intend ed sentence ot sixty days making the seventy days.
 The campaign, now on in Arkansas, has reached the pugilistic stage. Gov ernor Jeff Davis is a democratic can didate for governor, for third term. Among those who are opposing his candidacy, is Judge Carroll T. Wood of the Arkansas supreme court. At | the town of Bismarck in that state | day or two ago, Judge Wood was mak | ing a speech when Gov. Davis inter- rupted him with some questions. | Without giving the judge an oppot- tunity to answer hIs first questions | the governor piled him with more | questions. when Judge Wood brought | his strong right arm into play landing | lis fit in Governor Davis face, knock | i nin off the platform.
 Ms Myrtle Keith, who has been v.-...ng her sister Mrs. A. W. Robin SOL f1r several months, and who has liero,ae quite popular with the young -ioIAs of Prescott, gave a farewell ,a,-fx- fn oh of hsy. ] l7l- friends, at the residence of her $. er yesterday afternoon. The young f..Ss played hearts and Miss Vera C.-l wood won the first prize and on a c-J- between Miss Edith Armitage auI Miss Iva Ellis, the consolation rTizo was won by the latter. Refresh ments were served by the young hos tess and it is needless to say that all present had good time. Miss Myrtle left today for Los Angeles, where her mother resides, but is looking forward with bright anticipation to the time when she can return here again for another visit.
 Business is again on the boom in this office. An avalanche of subscrip- tiOns hit the business manager about 10:3 o'clock in the forenoon, which caused a suspension of business until the united efforts of the whole force could dig him out. As to the job hook it broke squarely off yesterday from the weight of business on it, and 'we'' are compelled to get a new one much larger and stronger than the old one. Then another order was re- ceived from McCabe for five cents worth of old papers. If there is any thing which should make a newspaper man feel thankful he is alive, it is just under such circumstances. Just keep up it good friends and "we' will do -four" part. "We'' have a special department to keep your old cuts in and prevent them getting rusty while not in use, and "we'' make no charges for storage. Bring them in.
 H. M. Swank. one of the genial Oltl hS III lLc duuiiOI . ouiCt Ol tue D. l F. P. & P, returned last night from few weeks vacation which he spent at , his old home, Topeka and Fort Scott, Kansas. He also took a run into Kansas City to visit friends He says he never saw that country looking so ' we'll and the people so prosperous be- fore. A telegram was sent him at Ash Fork by some of his friends here mo- f tifying him to be prepared for the f worst, as he would be met at the depot S by the band, orchestra and sextette f and he would be expected to make a I little speech upon the arrival of the ! train. It is said that it was all the conductor could do to get him on the train to bring him home. He didn't mind making the speech, but he feared he could never stand the strain . of the seXtette. However, he lived | through it and is at his desk in the d office today.
 From TlOnday's Daily. c
 The city board of equalization fin Ished its labors Saturday evening. t
 F. P. Cruice left on yesterdays train for San Francisco to visit a sick uncle s