Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-01
sTHE LOCAL NEWS......
 s ......QTY AND COUNTY
From Saturdays Daily.

$ LILLY AND COUNTS SeSS~@SS~SSS@~ ~SS~S~SSNSO From Saturdays Daily.
 There were 442 votes boiled at to- days election.
 L.W. Felt left for Denver today on business trip.
 E. A. Haggott came up from the south this morning.
 Mrs. F. J. Wright, of Walker, is trading in Prescott today.
 Billy Mulvenon returned this morn- ing from business trip to Phenix.
 Geo. W. Fisher, of the Dividend mine, near McCabe, is in town today.
 The electric light whistle sounded the curfew last night at s:3G o'clock.
 Alex Burrell, a mining man of Mon tana, arrived in Prescott last evening.
 Mrs. Duffield, wife of Dr. Duffield, of Phenix, died in that city recently.
 It is rumored that Frank Jaeger contemplates starting a national bank in Prescott.
 Mrs. s. J. Riley, proprietress of the hotel at Hillside, came up today on business for her hotel.
 H. c. Lancaster and wife, of Me Cabe, are in Prescott, and are guests at the Hotel Congress.
 J. W. Smith is in town from Octave, where he is engaged as manager of the Octave company's store.
 Harry Cashman, who has been visit ing in Prescott for a few days, will leave tomorrow for San Francisco.
 Sheriff Joe Roberts left on last nights train for the southern part of the territory on official business.
 Judge Hawkins left today for Los Angeles for a visit with his family who are residing there for the sum mer.
 Sam Pattee is still quite sick with an attack of rheumatism. He was bet ter for few days, but has had re- lapse.
 Contractor Gallagher, of the firm of Fifield & Gallagher, came up from Phenix this morning on business for his firm.
 C.F. Magguier, the we'll known Phenix clothing man of Phenix, came up from the capital city yesterday on business.
 Walker today to meet her husband who will arrive in Prescott on to- nights train.
 c. J. Dyer, former citizen of Pres colt, but for the past several years a citizen of Phenix, is reported serious ly ill in that city.
 The contract for erecting the public 1lUIdTy Oullulue noS OccA d"diuou bO Maxwell & Sons for sS252. Work will be commenced on Monday.
 Mrs. Walter c. Brandon left today for visit with her parents in Los Angeles. She was accompanied as far as Ash Fork by MT. Brandon.
 The Journal Miner is in receipt of copies of The Tax Payer, little pa per published in Phenix, in opposi tion to the proposed water bond issue of that city.
 E. M Clark, a we'll known mining man and military officer, of New Haven, Conn, arrived last night to look over his mining property on Groom creek.
 J. F. Salter, a wool buyer of Boston arrived in Prescott last evening and will visit the sheep shearing camps in this section for the purpose of buying the product for his firm.
 w. c. Parsons, a former owner in the McCabe mine, and well known mining man, came up from the south today and is shaking hands with his many friends in Prescott.
 Frank Ruiz, son of Attorney Alfred Ruiz, came up from Yuma yesterday where he has been a guard at the ter ritorial prison. He thinks Prescott is all right and is thinking of remaining here.
 Julius Selck, who was in Prescott in 1869, is visiting Prescott, but says the city of today does not much resemble the village of '69. Mir. Seick has just returned from visit to various coun- tries of Europe. H. M. Ralston, of Chicago, who has mining interests in the Cherry creek district, arrived in Prescott a day or two ago from visit to California, and will look over his property in this section before returning to his home in Chicago.
 Chinese Inspectors Webb and Con- nell caught Ka Suey in their drag net yesterday and dragged him before United States Commissioner T. c. Job, who will give him an opportun- ity on Monday to show whether he is entitled to remain in this country.
 J. M. Glass, a prominent lecturer of Pasadena, California, mention of whose visit to his sons c. c. and William Glass, in Prescott, has been previously made in these columns, will deliver lecture tomorrow night in the Congregational church on the subject of Good Citizenship. Mrs. W. O. Aver entertained a number of ladies very pleasantly, though informally on Friday after noon, at her residence on Mt. Vernon avenue. After a couple of hours of pleasant conversation, the hostess served dainty refreshments to those present.
 Attorney O. Louis Anderson will leave on tonight's train for the south on business pertaining to the Home Building club. During his absence all information that may be desired regarding the club can be had of Dr. MetZgar and all applications can be