Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-04
from 80 different mining properties
/ in this countv

from $50 different mining properties
in this county.
The Wsllapai Indians are probably |
the first of the untutored tribes of
the west to take to the kodak. In and |
around Kingman many of the bucks |
and squaws now carry cameras and
have jolly time getting views of In
dian camp life and the beautiful and
rugged outlines to be found in the
lava beds. Jesse Tarr, the young
Kingnan photographer, has been
teaching the Indians the use of the
camera and many of the pupils now
finish their own pictures in good
shape. 1t will be but a short time
until the Indians will peddle photo
graphic novelties to the tourist. Mo
have Miner.
Sam Parks, in his defense, of the
charge of extortion against him in
New York, claimed that the $500 be
collected from the Tiffany Studios
was simply a business transaction, a
fine which had been imposed on the
above company. 1t was brought out
in evidence that on the payment of
the $500 Parks gave the company
full permission to employ union or
non-union men as they saw fit. 1t
took the jury only twelve minutes to
express their opinion of the transac-
tion by returning a verdict of guilty
as charged. This is the second con
viction of Parks and there are sew
eral charges still pending againsi
him
From Tuesdays Daily.
Sheriff Roberts was a passenger for
Phenix last evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. II. Cook came
in from the south this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards return
ed this morning from a visit to Hot
Springs.
Jake Marks returned this morning
from his hunting trip in the Hillside
section.
Rev. H. B. Long left last night
for Tempe to attend the Congrega-
tional convention which meets there
this week.
Jos. Stephens, who has been visit
ing for couple of weeks in William
son valley left this morning for his
home in Los Angeles.
Miss Maude Thomas went to PheniX
on last nights train en- route to Mesa
where she will participate in the ".
C. t. U. speaking contest.
Mrs. R. d. French returned on Sun
day from her visit to Aqua Caliente
springs. She is greatly improved in
health as result of her trip.
II you want to take one of the most
novel railroad rides that you ever
took in your life, arrange to 60 on the
excursion to the end of the P. & E.
track on Sunday, November 10.
The round trip will only cost $3.50.
Vim. Potts was today appointed a
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Roberts.
Mr.. Potts is an old hand at this kind
of business having served in this ca
pacity under Bucky O'Neil and also
served as deputy United States mar
shall for some time.
Thos. Roach, the we'll known min
ing pioneer Of the Bradshaw noun
tain district, is in Prescott on business
connected with his mining interests
in that section. He reports that part
of the county still very active many
companies being actively engaged in
developing their properties.
Dick Butler, who has been one of
the enthusiastic members of the print
ers' craft in Prescott for a number of
years, having been employed on the
various papers of this city for several
years, has been appointed a deputy
recorder by County Recorder Farley,
and entered upon his new duties in
that Office this morning.
There are twenty grand jury cases
in the county Jail at this time and
twenty new prisoners in all. Count
ing those out on bail there will be
about thirty two cases in all to oc-
cupy the attention of the grand jury
which convenes next Monday morning
and the coming term of the district
court promises to be an interesting
one.
There was an interesting game at
the bowling alleys last night between |
F. L. Wright and Howard Burmister |
and Dr. Sawyer and DR.. Metzgar, the
latter gentlemen winning by a close
margin. There was large crowd of
spectators and the bowlers received |
plenty of boosting. A big match |
game is on for next Sunday afternoon |
between the NJ. & n. and King Pins
teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bauder returned |
last evening from two weeks camp
ing trip in the Beaver creek country. |
They camped few days near the ia
nous Montezuma we'll and caught |
lots of nice trout in Beaver creek and
had wild game and trout every meal.
They report the trip as one of unal-
Logged pleasure and one which they
would not have missed for a good
deal
DR.. Roper, Frank Foster and Frank
Strobridge returned Saturday night
from a two weeks hunting trip in the
Camp Wood country and report hav-
ing had the greatest success from a
game standpoint, having secured some
wild turkey and the full limit of deer
by the law. Not only was
the trip a success in this respect but
they greatly enjoyed every minute of
the outing, the weather having been