Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
mony in the presence of only few friends of the couple.

At meeting of the stockholders of
 the Great Republic Mining company,
 the following officers and directors
 were elected for the ensuing year: J..
 M. Sullivan, president; s. s. Bal
 lard, vice president; George Oakum,
 secretary; Daniel Gruber, of New
 Philadelphia, Ohio, treasurer; Thos.
 E. Campbell, Michael Siebald, s. K. Pritchard, J. s. Spring, E. R. Sulli-
 van and Daniel Gruber, directors.
 s. W. Higley has purchased the
 residence of Aaron Goldberg in Pboe-
 nix, and by the way it is one of the
 finest in the capital city. The price
 paid was S14,0O0. It was built eleven
 years ago by Dr. Rossen and it was occupied by Whiteleaw Reid during his two winters sojourn Tn Phoenix. MT. Higley is roadmaster of the s. F. P. & P. railroad and with the build ing of the Phenix and Eastern it will be more convenient for him to reside in Phoenix.
 The Journal Miner was misinformed last week as to the ownership of the dog which frightened the burro which threw little Eva Harkins off, fractur- ing both bones of her arm. Instead of the canine being J. P. Dillon's bull dog it was a dog owned by A. Emanuel, who lives next door to MT. Dillon. MT. Dillon says his dog was in the house at the time of the acci- dent and besides he says he is not in clined to molest or run and bark at rassers by either on foot or mounted.
 c. W. Platt was in town on Friday on business trip. His.visit here on the day previous to the holding of the republican primaries was looked upon by some as having some political significance but MT. Platt assured the Journal Miner that he is taking no interest in politics other than every good republican should take. Mir. Paltt is making too much of a success in mining to bother himself particu- larly about politics.
 The Goldfeld, Nevada. gold fever has broken out in Prescott. Two vic tins of it, Roy Farrell and Oto Pri- deaux left last week for this new gold camp to make their fortunes. T. D. Vandervoort, a former Prescott printer, who is said to have made a nice little clean up at Tonopah, but is now at Goldfeld writes verry fiatter- ingly of the new camp and says it ranks among the best of the new finds that have been made during the past few years. Goldfield is about fifteen or eighteen miles from Tonopah.
 Miss Norma Fernwalt entertained Lumber of her young friends at Mrs. Wooster's camp Beauvoir on Wednes- day evening of lastaweek. It partook of the nature of farewell to Harry Cotton, who is about to leave for Bisbee to reside. There were about two dozen young ladies and gentlemen present and they had very enjoyable time dancing in the new pavilion. The young hostess also served. de- licious refreshments to her guests.
 It is now stated that the man taken near Naco by Lieutenant J. J. Brooks, of the Rangers and claiming to be James c. Dunham, slayer of the family, is George E. Nel- son, who escaped from the New Mex ico penitentiary after serving six months of siXfyears' sentence. Nel- son made the false confession hoping to conceal his identity and believing that he would be taken to California and when found to be the wrong man turned loose.
 A territorial Miners union was in Prescott last week with the following officers: W. M. Gib- | bany, Groom creek, president; John McCabe, vice president; Albert Ryan, Jerome, secretary treas urer; W. NJ. Gibbany, John Gala gher, Albert Ryan, Kenneth Clayton, of Globe, executive board. This new organization is intended to take the place of the former territorial | federation. The latter organization | took in all bodies of organized labor | whereas the one just formed limits the membership to members of the Miners unions.
 A church society in Phoenix which i is building new church has decided | to place cushions in the seats in the | front of the edifice and half way back | to the rear leaving the seats of the other half of the church -uncushioned | This decision was arrived at as an ex- pertinent to try and have the cushions