Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-04-15

10 A telegram from Jerome says tina
Officers Roberts and Nevin have ar
a rested Arthur Beagley on the charge
of burglary. A search of the room
occupied by the prisoner discovered
500 worth of jewelry taken from Bal.
lard's jewelry store Sunday night.
10 There has been an epidemic of rob-
berry in Jerome for two months, and
a the officers were unable to detect the
culprit until recently. Young Beag-
ley declared he, unaided, was respons-
ible for all this stealing. He is the
nineteen year-old son of George Beag-
e ley, former mayor of Jerome, and
who is now living in California.
From Thursdays Daily.
Mark Murphy came up from the
south this morning.
1 Mrs. j. H. Collins and children left
l this morning for Fresno, California.
District Attorney E. s. Clark went
to Flagstaff this morning on court
} matters.
Mrs. Geo. W. Middleton will leave
| the first of next week for a visit in
New York
Mrs. Joseph Roberts left this morn
, ing for a new days visit with friends
| in Jerome.
There was a slight sprinkle of rain
last night and the weather has been
threatening today.
Geo. R. Parker, who has had Sc
we're attack of pleurisy is now recov-
ering from it.
The Elks had an interesting meeting
last night at which antlers were
placed on three initiates.
The last issue of the Pacific Coast
Miner contains good map of Tono
pah mining district in Nevada.
Attorney A. j. Edwards of Phenix
was a passenger on this mornings
train for Chicago on legal business.
Photographer A. E. Suppiger went
to Ash Fork this morning to do some
work in the line of scenic photograph
ing.
The Eagles have about completed
arrangements for another carnival to |
| be held during the first week of Sep |
TENDER.
Interesting church services will be /
held at the Catholic church this even
ing. Father Whyte will preach the
discourse.
A. W. kellogg and W. F. Hoffman,
of Denver, who have been looking
over this section for few days, left
today for Kingman.
Carl A. Brown and Miss Hazel
Spaulding we're married yesterday by
Rev. A. NJ. Gibbons. Both of them
are recent arrivals in Prescott.
j. H. Hise left this morning for
Cincinnati, Ohio, on brief business
trip in connection with his extensive
mining interests in this county.
Mrs. Ben Blanchard, who has been
visiting with her husband at the Iron
King mine for several weeks, left this
morning for her home in Kansas City.
T. NJ. Earnhart, the Kirkland mer-
chant, came up this morning on
short business trip. He reports bust
ness pretty quiet in his part of the
county.
Sam Hubbard, jr., who is engaged
in operating a mine near Iron
Springs, returned on last nights train
from a months visit to Oakland, Cal
ifornia.
J. L. Giroux and family passed
through Prescott this morning on
their way to their home in jerome
after visit through the southern part
of the territory.
John Gray returned this morning
from Phenix where he has been for I
several days recuperating from an at s
tack of rheumatism. He says he is '
feeling much better. 7
Geo. H Ready, of Santa Cruz, Cal s
ifornia, who spent year or so in 9
Prescott for the benefit of his health
some time since, died at his home at g
the above place recently.
E. Redewin returned from Jerome c
last evening and left on today's south G
bound freight train for Congress. I
During the day and half he spent in
Jerome he reported the sale of four I
pianos.
Robert De Large, the expert stamp =
mill builder, has contract for the
erection of ten stamp mill on Cherry ;
creek for the Brooklyn company. He 9
will commence work on it within A.,
few days. Z
Under Sheriff Robert j. Walker, of
Coconino county, came down from {
Flagstaff last evening for the purpose ]
of summoning witnesses for the term s
of court which will open there Mon t
day morning. {
Walter G. Brandon and wife return ,
ed last night from short visit with
Mrs. Brandon's parents in Los An
geles. They were accompanied home
by Miss Bethune, who will visit with ,,
her sister for several weeks.
f. A Atkins and AL. Rhemstrom,
representing Ores and Metals, a min
ing publication of Denver, went out
to the Bradshaw country today for the
purpose of taking subscriptions and
also data for articles in that paper.
Attorney E. E. Ellinwood left for
Flagstaff this morning to be present
at the opening of court at that place
Monday morning. Mr.. ElIinwood
having lived in that city for number
of years has a large law practice there.
The law firm of Anderson & Hicks
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Anderson retiring from the firm,
and will have his Office in the Union
block. Mr.. Hicks will continue in
| the old offices in the Bashford build
/ inc