Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-19

a
will go on deer hunt together.
Seven west bound trains passed
through Ash Fork on Friday. They
have been detained at Albuquerque
and other points by the washouts.
Sam Franklin, who has been in Pres
colt on . visit left on Fridays freight
train for the south. Mr.. Franklin has
mining interests in the vicinity OF
Morristown.
DR.. j. Waterloo Dinsdale returned
yesterday from visit to Skull Valley
on mining business. He was accom-
panied on the trip by his niece, Miss
TavenneT.
II. A. Kendall, representing an east
ern correspondence school returned
yesterday from a visit to Phenix and
other adjacent towns in the interest
of the school.
l.. G. Nickerson, secretary and
treasurer of the Electra Mining COM
pany of Wickenburg, was in Prescott
yesterday on a brief business trip re-
turning home last evening.
NJ. A. Perkins, the we'll known
Verde stockman and democratic can
didate for the legislative assembly,
arrived in town yesterday accompani-
ed by his wife and child.
Cisto Torres, Mexican citizen of
Prescott, died on Friday at Mercy
hospital. He was sixty years old and
his funeral will take place today from
Logan's undertaking parlors.
E. S. Clark, Joe Roberts, Leroy An
derson, Barney Smith and W. A..
Cline came IN yesterday afternoon
from Williamson valley where they
held a rousing meeting on Thursday
night.
]. A. Mallory, socialist speaker, left
yesterday for McCabe where he was tc
speak last night. He is billed to
speak at Mayer this evening and will
return to Prescott and speak tomorrow
evening.
H. c.. Peterson, who came here
about three months ago from Spring
er, New Mexico, has purchased j. j.
Keegan's blacksmith shop on Monte
yuma street, and will bring his fami-
ly here to reside.
The train from Ash Fork was re-
ported eight hours late last night.
The delay was caused by waiting for
the delayed Santa F'e trains and mails.
A large amount of mail may be ex-
pected this morning.
The announcement of r. P. Talbot
as candidate for justice of the peace
appears IN this issue. Mr.. Talbot has
served in that capacity for the past
two years and has been very successful
in the administration of the office.
Con O'Keefe, q former we'll known
resident of this county, has announc-
ed his candidacy for the nomination
for treasurer of Santa Cruz county on
the republican ticket. Mr.. O'Keefe
is now a resident of Nogales, where
he has very heavy property interests.
Judge ]. B. Woodward and BisseIl
Thomas, two attorneys of Phenix, have
been indicted by the grand jury there
charged with embezzlement. The
charge was preferred by brother of
Prof. R. L. McDonnold, who claims
to have deposited 81, O52.O5 with the
attorneys for specific purpose and
that they appropriated it to their own
use.
E. E. Ellinwood is quoted as saying
that Smith will carry Navajo county
by from so to 100 majority. Others
who have canvassed the situation there
claim about an equal majority for
Fowler. Time will tell who is right.
The county is pretty closely divided
on politics with the chances rather in
favor of the republicans and certainly
majority of voters do not prefer
edo nothing" to a lido something"
delegate.
John Richards, who was convicted
some time since in Pinal county of
stealing cattle and sent to the peni-
Tertiary and afterwards paroled, has
been arrested in Phenix again, charged
with violating his parole, and ordered
returned to the penitentiary. Richards
was caught in the act of trying to get
cattle out of the territory without in
spection. This is the first case known
in the territory where psroled pris-
oner has been ordered to be reincar-
cerated.
Hank Fields and Charles King were