Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Senator en route there. He said that the snow fell quite lively for short time.
 A. E. McManus, a distinguished lawyer of Duludth, Minnesota, arrived in Prescott yesterday and will remain in this city for few days in tEe in terests of the Yavapai development company, operating in the Black Canyon country. MT. McManus is the president of that company.
 The woman who complained of hay ing been assaulted by Thomas Chacon failed to appear in court when sub- poened, and Chacon was discharged from custody by Justice Talbot. Just to demonstrate to the woman that she could not trifie in such matters, a bench warrant was issued for her ar rest and she was fined for contempt of court for not obeying the subpoena.
 In his speech of Tuesday evening MT. Murphy quoted Kentucky gen. | tJeman as being anxious to have Mark Smith elected as delegate to congress from Arizona. MT. Murphy's retort was that it was perfectly proper to | have a Kentuckian sanction Smiths candidacy, and immediately the audi ence caught the drift of the sentimen and a general outburst of laughter fol lowed. Mark is from Kentucky from top to bottom, and we'll everybody knows the fame of that state. In the November number of Every body's Magazine in his article OF "Frenzied Finance,'' page 601, Thos. W. Lawson says: 'I could give you, had 1 the space, a thousard and one of the marvels which this System is performing in the present campaign and which will have for their finish the sudden purchase of few doubtful states a few days before election, and the annihilation of Theodore Roosevelt and his ambitions, and-hell for the American people. |"
 That hot air plant being installed in the court house, by order of the super visors, and at the expense of the tax payers, is not yet completed. The in stallation of this plant among other foolish, senseless and not needed things for which the present board of supervisors have squandered the pub lie funds, should warm the voters up to realization that it is time to make a new deal entirely in that branch of the public service. This heating plant was installed solely on the ap- plication of one man who wanted the job and not on the request of officials or occupants of the court house. It will cost the taxpayers nearly S4500 to install it and will probably increase the fuel bill and will necessitate the employment of man to run it. Un- der the old regime of heating the court house the county purchased the fuel and the prisoners in the jail car ried it into the various offices and built the fires. The rooms were all comfortably heated too.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Charles McGarr is in town from Yuma.
 W. c. Miller, mayor of Jerome, was in town Thursday.
 T. c. Nolan left yesterday for Need les on hunting trip.
 A vote for the republican ticket is vote for reduction of taxes.
 Vote for Barney Smith-and the rock will be put on the public high ways instead of in the plaza.
 Mrs. George A. Beach entertained number of ladies at her residence at Mt. Vernon street Wednesday.
 Mrs. Patterson, wife of Sergeant Patterson, of Whipple, left yesterday for Fort Wingate for a visit.
 A vote for Jordan for recorder will mean at least saving of S3000 to the taxpayers if he gets enough to elect him.
 Mrs. Elwin Tarr returned yesterday to her home at Jerome after a visit of several days in Prescott with Mrs. Harry Brisley.
 Mrs. T. c. Nolan went out yesterday to Grown King to visit Mrs. J. K. Me DonneII during the absence of Mr Nolan on a hunting trip.
 Lee Pfau and c. K. Tibbetts came in yesterday from the Pfau mining company's property on Cherry creek and will go to Ash Fork today to meet their families.
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