Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30

A lady and little three year old child were crossing the streets when driver of a certain delivery wagon who is pretty we'll known Tn this city for his reckless driving on the streets, came sweeping down like a tornado and apparently with out the least regard or concern whether he crushed them in the streets or not. The horses almost struck the child with their hoofs as they dashed past and Eff they had it would certainly have been mangled by them. The Journal Miner will re- frain from using names in this in stance but if this wild, careless driver does not take warning names will be given.
 From Thursdays Daily.
 W. Huyner was a passenger this morning for Chicago.
 The rain storm of yesterday was followed by frost last night.
 A new flag is expected to be placed over the school house next week.
 J. W. Sullivan, the we'll known cat tleman, is in town from Seligman.
 Sheriff Roberts went out to Blanch- ard this morning on official business.
 Born, in Prescott, March 23 to MT. and Mrs. Horace Yeoman, daughter.
 The north sides of the mountains were covered with snow this morning
 The probate court has been suffering with indisposition for a couple of days.
 Phenix is having a little excite ment over the election of school | trustee.
 H. A. Kendall left this morning for the Black Hills where he is en- gagged in mining.
 J. R. Liston, the we'll known miner, left today for Los Angeles on pleas ure trip and visit.
 A. H. Lyons came over from Jerome last night returning to the copper camp this morning.
 W. E. Blair will leave this evening for Mesa City to take the pastorate of the Methodist church at that place.
 G. H. Adams left this morning for Jerome in the interest of the insur- ance company which he is represent ing.
 D. M. Timmons went out today to the Jerome Canyon Copper com pany's camp after a short business visit to Prescott.
 Attorney E. J. Bennitt of Phenix, passed through Prescott this morning on the north bound train to meet some parties at Ash Fork.
 l.. Holder and W. Marston, two we'll , known wool buyers who have been spending several days in this city and vicinity, went north this morning.
 Dr. c. D. Mueller ana wife left this morning for Los Angeles where the 6 doctor will probably engage in his profession as an oculist and optician.
 H. E. Bassett left this morning for i his home in Pasadena, California, t after a short business visit here. MT. ' Bassett is connected with the Divi- I dend Consolidated Mines company. (
 F. c. Stamford, of Gilroy, who has ' heen in Prescott a couple of days on insurance business, left this morning for Kingman. He will remain there a short time before going on to his : home in California.
 J. B. Jolly returned last night from z a visit to the schools in the Bradshaw z country. He came in on horseback i the rain and snow storm and . reports several inches of snow in the , divide just beyond Maxton, with a { heavy snow storm in progress.
 Mrs. Frank Lowe has taken charge of the Johnson House dining room and will personally have charge of the cooking aud service. Mrs. Lowe has had great deal of experience in this line of work and is acknowledged to be one of the best cooks in this city. , While she has only had charge three , or four days she already has a nice s business. 2
 As exclusively announced in the I Journal Miner of Tuesday evening, Z work has been commenced on the i street railway. It was the intention of the company to begin work yester- { day morning but the rain and snow , storm delayed matters until today. { The work will now be vigorously pros { ecuted until the electric cars are ' whizzing through the streets of Pres $ colt. This will be another case of l where the pessimist and the knocker { has another guess coming. (
 The Prescott Electric company has voluntarily reduced the price of globes for the incandescent lights to
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