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

street railroad received the first car load today. He expects to receive three car loads per week.
 Judge II. T. Andrews, in this issue, publishes a statement of the differen- ces between the plumber, with griev- ance about the school building plumb ing, and the board of trustees.
 Willis Grander, director of the Eagles band, and Herman Roemer, the young cornetist and mascot of the same organization, returned this morning from their visit to Tempe.
 Joseph Cook and wife, pioneers and honered residents of Williamson val ley, drove into town today on a shop ping trip and also for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Stewart.
 O. H. Bebbins, of GaIesburg, Hi nois, was an arrival on last nights train. He is interested in the Tiger Gold Mining company and went out to the Bradshaw mountains this morn ing to visit the property.
 Walter G. Reese yesterday received a letter from Robert Heck, former Prescott boy, but who has been living in Los Angeles for the past two years, stating that he was the father of a fine baby boy which his wife had presented him on last Tueday.
 s. B. Stanfield, who has been work ing at the painting and paper hang ing trade in this city for some time, left this morning for his home in Los Angeles. He expects to return to Prescott at some future day and may decide to move his family to this city.
 John H. Campbell, the young man who arrived in Prescott from Carbon dale, Ill.,, some weeks ago and had the misfortune to be held up and rob- bed the first night he was in the city, came up from Florence this morning where he has been since his unpleas- ant experience here.
 W. H. Clark, of Williamson valley, was in town today. He says that the rainfall on Wednesday out Tn that sec tion was not nearly as heavy as it was in the vicinity of Prescott. While stock is doing fairly we'll at present, he says that stock men will suffer heavy losses, unless there are season. able rains later.
 J. N. o. Green, a painter and paper hanger from San Francisco, who has been in Prescott for several weeks, has decided to locate in this city and has rented the old O. K. frame store building on West Gurley street and will open a paint shop. He has an announcement in this issue of the Journal Miner to which attention is called.
 Ben Blanchard general manager of the American Copper company's great Iron King properties at Blanchard, re- turned last night from an extended trip east. He extended his trip to New York City and on his return stopped for a short visit at Kansas City with his family. While there he was taken sick and has just recovered sufficiently to return to his post of duty at the mine.
 The Sisters of St. Joseph wish to ex- press their most sincere thanks to those who so generously and promptly responded to their recent appeal for contributions to aid in the erection of the new St. Joseph's academy. The Sisters have not over estimated the liberality of the Prescott people and were encouraged on receiving, during the past week, several donations from their friends and we'll wishers.
 Park s. Roper returned last evening from a trip to Prescott, Arizona, where be visited Dr. Ralph Roper and family. Mir. Roper reports having had the time of his life and to have travelled over a lot of very fine coun- try. He was at the Jerome mines while absent and says the possibilities of the property are boundless, as it
 rich beyond comDarison. MT. Roper has acquired beautiful con- plexion, something in shade like a very nice sugar cured ham, but he feels we'll and is in splendid spirits. - Santa Ana Gal. Blade.