Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-18

H6Tc any udy HOW. 4uc llsnOci oi ticles, such as gloves, foils, etc., were shipped from Denver the 21st of Feb ruary and are also considerably over due.
 Prof. A. J. Mathews, of the Tempe normal school came up from the south Saturday afternoon on a business trip and a brief visit with his host of friends in Prescott. He was accom- panied by his brother -in-law, J. H. McDonough, who arrived in Arizona a few weeks ago from Newark, New Jersey, to look up a location for a large steam laundry. Mir. McDonough has been conducting a very large in stitution of this kind in the east, running from seven to ten wagons. He likes Prescott very much and may decide to locate here. Prof. Matthews will return to Tempe today.
 Joe Hobbs had an experience Satur- day evening wnIcn came near being a serious one. He was coming down a hill with a load of dirt and his little daughter who was on the seat with him, began to slip. He grabbed at her to save her from falling and this slacked the reins so the horses started to run. Mir. Hobbs succeeded in say ing the little one from falling then but lost his balance and fell over the front of the wagon the wheels passing over his legs. The horses then kept on running till the little girl fell out over the front and the wheels passed over her body. Mir. Hobbs is not se- riously hurt, no bones having been broken and he is able to set up today. The Journal Miner could not learn the extent of the little girls injuries further than they are not thought to be serious.
 Rev. Leon Lewis, pastor West Pres colt Methodist church, preached last night from the 7th and Sth verses of the twentieth Psalm. "Some trust in chariots and some in horses, but we will remember the name of our Lord |; They are brought down and fallen; |; but we are risen and stand upright. '" The idea that Christians are the only people who have and exercise faith and trust is quite erroneous. All people have faith or are imbecIle. Almost nothing is known without faith. So with trust. Without the disposition to trust complications would be endless. So all have trust. It is not whether we will trust but whom we will trust and in what we put our trust. Chariots and horses stand for temporal forces. God is an eternal power. Chariots and horses are finite and like human help have an end and stand sometimes powerless. God is infinite and is very present help in trouble. Many say, and well, if there is no hereafter am as we'll of as the one who knows and acknowledges no God. And if there is I am much bet ter fixed for I trust in God. Oh! the magic of His name. How it helps to remember the name of our Lord. '" We get strength in weakness, comfort in sorrow, joy in grief, quiet in un- rest. God is all and in all.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 Geo. H. Cook came up from Phenix today.
 Frank Lecklider was in town today from Poland.
 Buy a ticket to the G. A. R. and W. R. c. entertainment
 This has been typical March day with bowling cool wind.
 c. R. Mambert and wife left this morning for Buffalo, New York.
 Attorney T. c. Job is due home to- morrow from his trip to Los Angeles.
 E. Haney and family are visiting in Prescott from the Gro Colorado mine.
 ''The Kilties made the greatest hit of the entire Pan-American. "-Buffa- To Review.
 Vim. Nelson returned to his wood camp this morning after spending a couple of days in Prescott.
 Edward Salisbury, representing the c. O. Burns company, of New York. is in town on business visit.
 w. F. Hull is in today from Poland.
 Frank Hull of the Queen mine is a guest at Hotel Prescott today.
 I. O. O. F. hall is being beautifully decorated this afternoon for the grand St. Patrick's ball this evening.
 Charles M. Shaw, an employe of the Prescott Electric company, and Miss Glen Mosher were married last week.
 Mrs. J. l.. Munds did not return to Phenix last night as contemplated but has decided to remain in Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Morrison have decided not to go on to Alaska just now and will leave Seattle for Pres colt today.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. c. Ruffner will leave in few days for an extended visit with the former's relatives in H. linois.
 Mrs. W. W. Ross and her two chil- dren will leave on Thursday for Louisville, Kentucky, to visit Mrs. Ross relatives.
 Keane St. Charles has introduced a bill in the legislature asking for a S1O, GOO appropriation to bore for ar tesian water in Mohave county.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Brown will shortly move into the residence of w. W. Ross and will occupy it during the absence of Mrs. Ross in Kentucky.
 Mrs. F. w. Sawyer, wife of Dr. Sawyer, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. M. W. Sawyer, of Maine, left yester- day for visit in Southern California.
 c. A. Mosley, of the firm of Mosley Bros. of Grand Rapids, Michigan, passed through Prescott today on his way home after business trip to-Phe- nix.