Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10

reports that some sneak thief has been
prowling about the place for several
nights, entering rooms, and carrying
off small articles of jewelry or what
ever he could get away with. Some of
these nights there will be first class
killing in this city if this thieving
and robbing is not stopped.
A large crowd of friends assembled
at the depot this morning to say good
bye for few weeks to Rev. and Mrs.
McIntier, who left for Les Angeles,
where they expect to remain at least
one month. Rev. Mclntier's large
number of friends hope he will soon
be able to return and resume his du-
ties as pastor of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. B. NJ. BeIcher had the misfor
tune this morning to loose a beautiful
diamond sun burnt pin. She had left
the Catholic church and on her way
down town the pin was lost. She i'm
mediately informed the teachers and
pupils at the Catholic school and
when school was out one of the little
girls found the pin and returned it to
Mrs. Belcher, who literally rewarded
her.
JOHN NJ. Everett, who held the re-
sponsible position of city editor on
the Passaic, New Jersey, News, for
over eight years, is visiting in Pres
colt for few days, and was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal Miner office
last evening. Close attention to work
for seven days week during all those
years caused a break down in his
health and be took few months lay
off and is travelling over the western
country taking it easy and sight see
ing.
Rev. Father NJ. Smith, the Paulist
father, arrived in Prescott this morn
ing from Tucson, and will spend sew
eral days here the guest of Father
Quetu. lie will preach in the Cath,
Ollie church at 80 O'Clock tonight
and at that time will announce his
plans for his future work here. de
was accompanied by Father l.. Duval,
who arrived in the United States
about two months ago from France,
and who will remain here permanent
ly to assist Father Quetu.
Mrs. Chas. Broan came up from Phe
nix yesterday for short visit will
her many friends and to transact some
business. She will return home this
evening. While here she made the
Journal Miner a very pleasant call ano
left instructions not to let copy Of
the paper miss coming to their address
as they couldn't get along without 1t
Mr.. Broan expects to return to the
Crown King country again in the
spring as soon as the. railroad is fin
ished and the Crown King property
starts up.
Gov. Brodie is in Flagstaff this
week, looking into the Navajo Indian
reservations in Coconinc county
which has created considerable com
ment during the past few months
The cattlemen complain of the in
crease in the reserved land and wan
the government to cut down the are;
in order that they may have a bette
show. Gov. Brodie was accompanied
by Chairman Cornish of the board o
supervisors of Coconino county, anC
after making an investigation, tn,
matter will be taken up with the com
missioner of Indian affairs. Gazette
Secretary Kimberly and abou
twenty five of the officers and stock
holders of the American Copper com
pany arrived in a special car las
night from New York and Kansas City
They came by way of the Grand Can
yon, where they spent day slghtsee
/ Ing 4Hty enJOgSU SOSAhS AAO0OON
"under the gas lights" last night ant
left in the car this morning for tn
Iron King mine. Several gentlemen
in the party have visited Prescott ant
the Iron King on former occasion
but there we're several strangers il
the party who had never visited thi
section before.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the United Gold Mine
company, held at the company's ottic
in Prescott, Arizona, Feb. 8, 1904
the following board of directors wer
elected: Dennis a. Burke, Prescott
]. P. Storm, Prescott; NJ. b. Hazel
tine, Prescott; D. ]. Sullivan, Pres
otto; Thos. NJ. McGill, Chicago; Gus
tav Schirmer, Chicago; James Cos
tello, Liberty, Mo. lmmediatel,
after, a directors meeting was he'll
at the same place, at which the follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensu
ing year: President, ID. J. Sullivan
vice president, Thomas NJ. McGill
treasurer, NJ. B. Hazeltine; secretary
A. L. Williams.