Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-13


for. This edition which is to be TO- |
600 copies will be pleced in the Ari- |
IONA building for free distribution on
the LIST of May which is the opening
day of the exposition. The paper will |
be issued under the name of The
Prescott Prospect and will be in ap-
pearance similar to the excellent
Special issued two years ago. Mr.
Shultz is very much pleased at the
support given by the business men of
Prescott, and will start on his can
vass of the-county early the coming
week. Mr.. Shultz tells this paper,
that he proposes to make this "Spe-
cial'' edition superior to anything in
the publishing line ever issued from
Arizona.
From HOnday's Daily.
R. E. Morrison and E. S. Clark are
in Phenix attending supreme court.
John Allan Muir, manager of the
Los Angeles Railway company, is dead.
Gus Koppie, the pioneer black
smith of Martinez, came up on this
mornings train.
H. NJ Maus, manager for P. Mohn
Il Co., leaves this every for Phenix on
a short business trip.
Willis Grander received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death of
his father in the east.
Dave Miller, of this city, received
the sad information yesterday that his
brother had just died in Indiana.
The Bacon ranch at Anvil Rock is
reported sold to Frank Dickerson for
a consideration said to be SD, 600.
Jack Farrell, the we'll known miner
of McCabe, is in Prescott today on
business connected with a mining
deal.
Charles Clark, son of Senator W. A.
Clark, is now in charge of the United
Verde Copper company at Jerome, as
general manager.
E. W. Wells and wife went to Phe-
nix last evening, the Judge having
been called to the capital city on bus
mess in connection with the supreme
court which will be-in session in that
city this week.
DR.. Smith received telegram this
morning that Paul Shultzy, of Ash
Fork, was very ill and he took the
north bound passenger for that place.
The telegram did not state what was
the ailment.
Prescott has contributed its first
inmate to the territorial industrial
school in the person of Nolia Ander-
son, a fifteen year old boy who was
taken there last evening by Sheriff
Roberts. Complaint was made against
him by his brother.
L. Garesche arrived in Prescott a
few days ago from Denver, to accept
]
company to represent them in the
northern part of Arizona, his territory
being north of Phenix. Prescott will
be his headquarters.
, Ticket number 1904 was the lucky
number at the drawing Saturday
night for the fine new sewing machine
given in the shoe department at the
New York Store. The holder of the
ticket is not known at this time, but
the winner is requested to call and get
the prize.
W. A. Drake, general superintend-
ent of the Phenix & Eastern RAILROAD,
returned yesterday from the south.
He came from the scene of construc-
tion operations on the new road in
Pinal county, and announced that the
road was now completed as far as
Florence.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Walls came in
Saturday evening from Walnut creek,
and are guests of the Congress House.
Mrs. Walls condition is slightly i'm
proved over what it has been, but the
doctor will take her shortly to To-
ronto, Canada, for expert medical
treatment.
Bonnie Robinson, the eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Robinson, died yesterday afternoon.
The body was taken in charge by P.
Mohn & Co. and prepared for ship
ment, being shipped on today's train
to Los Angeles for burial, the family
accompanying it.
One of the first ceremonies of the
kind ever performed in this county
and probably in the territory was per-
formed by Judge Wattron yesterday,
when he united Miss Anna Grace
Waters and George Niles Watson, both
of Fort Apache, in marriage, by tele-
graph from Holbrook. -HoIbrook Ar
gus.
Police Judge McLane had quite a
grist of cases to grind out when he
opened court this morning. Three
gentlemen of color were charged with
fighting and paid the sum of $40 each |
for their fun. Two vags were SEN
fenced to thirty days on the chain
gang while two plain drunks contrib
uted $40 each to the school fund.
c. E. Hart, station agent and train |
dispatcher for the U. V. & P. at Je-
rome, was a pleasant caller at the |
Journal Miner Office this morning. |
Mr.. Hart is we'll known in Prescott, |
having been employed in the depot |
here for three years. He has been an |
efficient employee of the S. F. P. & P. |
and U. V. a P. for the past seven or
eight years.
P. W. O'SuIIivan received tele-
gram yesterday morning advising him
of the serious illness of his wife in
San Diego, and he left on the north
bound train for that place Mrs.
O'Sullivan has been quite i'll for sew
eral days. He received a telegram on
! Friday, asking him to come there,
but before he could leave, he received