Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

amount 10 about ZULU pounds, which at the prevailing price of if teen cents per pound, will put the snug little sum of S3O, GOO into the pockets of the sheep men in this county.
 B. H. Smith has just received four large fancy gates which will be put in place in front of his handsome resi- dence in West Prescott. Two of the gates will be placed at the drive way entrance and two of them at the en- trance to the house. MT. Smith has recently had fine cement wall built along the front of his lot and these gates will set the place off in fine shape. Mir. and Mrs. Smith have one of the incest homes in that part of the city.
 From nOnday's Daily.
 We have been having ideal weather recently.
 D. T. Darnell came up this morning from Hillside.
 W. A. Rowe returned from Phenix this morning.
 W. s. Goldsworthy went to Phenix on Saturday night.
 Attorney General E. W. Wells came up from Phenix yesterday.
 Picked mines indulged in game of base ball yesterday afternoon.
 An election will take place next Saturday for a school trustee.
 R. E. Morrison and wife have re- turned from their trip to Seattle.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins and T. G. Nor ris came up yesterday from Phenix.
 Miss Earl has been appointed station agent of the Poland branch road at Providence.
 J. E. Mccoy is expected back from Oxnard on Wednesday with his string of horses.
 c. M. Woods, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Fricso line, is in town.
 Sheriff Joe Roberts is able to be on duty again, although he carries his arm in sling.
 Mrs. J. L. Munds will be candi- date for school trustee at the cleo tion next Saturday.
 The legislature took the care of the territorial library out of the hands of Secretary Stoddard.
 The funeral of the late "Jack'' Col lins, which took place on Saturday evening was largely attended.
 Deputy Sheriff Noble is down from Ash Fork to assist the sheriff's office during the special term of court
 J. B. Hooker left this morning for Los Angeles to purchase some addi- lional vehicles for his livery stable.
 E. $. Clark won quite an important legal victory in the supreme court of the territory in the sheep trespass case.
 The s. F. F. and P. railroad will make a one rate for the round trip to all parties wanting to attend the Hob son lecture.
 Some of the ranchers in the Santa Cruz valley have cut their hay and are selling it in Tucson. At present it brings sl3 per ton.
 Read today's press notice concern ing the Kilties in Los Angeles. You will not delay long then in the pur- chase of ticket.
 Assemblyman Rowe amused the gal leries the last night of the session, so he was not sent to the legislature in vain.-Phenix Review.
 A. J. Doran came up yesterday from Phenix where he has been for the past two weeks assisting the legislature to close in proper form.
 Edward Dillon, of Hamilton, Can ada, brother of J. P. Dillon, arrived in Prescott on Saturday night and has taken a position Tn the latter's store.
 A circular just issued by the s. F. P. and P.railroad company announces the appointment of Paul P Hastings as auditor of the company effective April l.
 s. M. ShattGck, travelling passenger agent of the Baltimore and Southwest ern railroad, came up from Phenix this morning and will remainshere for a day.
 Mrs Plattt, wife of Under Sheriff c. M. Platt, is reported to be consid- erably improved today and her physi- cians are more hopeful now for her recovery.
 For two cent postage stamp sent to c. 4. Snow 1C Co.,. Washington. D. C., you will receive in return a nice and convenient vest pocket diary and book
 The tie pickling plant of the Santa Fe Pacific at Bellemont will be re- built and work will commence this month. The plant was partially des- troyed by fire in December last.
 Mrs. W. s. Goldsworhy and Mrs. F. A. Kastner came up this morning from their visit to PheniX. W. s. Goldsworthy who went to PheniX on evening returned with them.
 Should President Roosevelt be un- able to come to Prescott an excursion will be run to the Grand Canyon, to permit all who may desire to see him, go there on the occasion of his visit.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that on May 3, 1903. an examination will be held at the usual places mentioned for the position of translator and bibliog- rapher.
 Donald MacCormack. drum major | of the Kilties band, stands seven feet | high in his socks, being sort of side show to the band in himself. The di- | rector of the band is also somewhat of |