Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-20

Crane, of Racine, Wisconsin, arrived
here on Friday evening for a visit
with the formers brother, Joe Crane,
of the Verde valley. The brothers had
not met for over forty years and the
Wisconsin man was the first to recog
nize his brother. The visitors accom-
panied Joe Crane yesterday to Willow
creek to visit the latter's daughter,
and they will all go to Camp Verde
tomorrow. The newcomers may con
clude to remain here permanently al
though the conditions are entirely
different from those existing in
their Wisconsin home.
The "roaring tornado" in speak
| ing of the Journal Miners expose of
its plagiarism, in stealing bodily from
Pat Hamilton's Resources, a four col
umn article and palming it off as or
iginal, on its readers, says: Julius
Caesar, after a short respite, has
again begun to notice things, much
to the surprise of his friends While
the above was intended as sarcasm, it
happens to be nearer the truth than
the self styled tornado" usually gets
as friends of the Journal Miner have
| frequently asked why it ever notices
''that thing" The ching" noticed
on this particular occasion pleads
gnilty to the literary theft as charged
in the Journal Miners notice.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Tim Fell is in town from his Aqua
Fria ranch.
J. c. Herndon returned last night
from his trip to Los Angeles.
J. Q. and Ed Stephens are in town
from their williamson valley stock
ranch.
Wells fl. Bates left last night for
the Welcome group of mines which he
is operating.
Mrs. Mary Brown, mother of Ziba
o. Brown, left this morning for her
home i'll Los Angeles.
Judge C. F. ,Ainsworth, of Phenix,
was through passenger on this morn
ing's north bound train.
R. E. Morrison has returned from
attending a meeting of the Mitchell
Mining company in Los Angeles.
Special meetings this week at the
Marina street Methodist church, 7:30
O'Clock. You are invited. Come.
Mrs. L. NJ. Breed, formerly of Pres
colt, has been appointed to a clerkship
in the posotff1ce at Alexandria, Louis
lana.
Attend Ed Blocks clothing sale
early in the morning if you can.
There is not such a rush then as in
the afternoon.
Charles VANDERBILT is going around
the streets on crutches having had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle very
severely on Sunday.
E. A. Sawyer, a prominent citizen
of Winslow, having been formerly en-
gagged in the mercantile business,
there, is in Prescott for a short visit.
There was a fair attendance last
evening at the services in the Marina
street Methodist church. Rev. McIn-
tier preached. The services will be
continued there every evening this
week.
Phenix boasts of nine pound tur-
nip and Yuma has just produced a
sweet potato which is too big to talk
about. No one would believe the story
if its actdal weight was told.
Mrs. I. C. Job entertained the jun
Tor euchre club yesterday. 1t was
what is known as drawing day, each
of the members drawing prize. The
hostess served elegant refreshments.
1. D. L. Williams will arrive on to-
morrow's train from Louisiana where
he has been for several months. He
is accompanied by his wife and they
are spending today in Phenix en- route
here.
Geo. F. Shurtleff, of Crowned King,
is in town. He expected to leave to-
day for Los Angeles for short visit,
but was prevented on account of the
accident to his bookkeeper j. G.
Simon.
Mrs. E. E. Sieger, of Philadelphia,
arrived in Prescott recently to get the
benefit OF our health giving climate.
She is a sister of Mrs. H. E. Armitage
with whom she is stopping, and she
expects to remain during the winter
at least.
'You can't serve your fellow men
unless you are willing to touch
them" says Bishop Potter. That's
precisely the theory that the Missouri
state senators have held to, and. yet
they are being subjected to the most
annoying criticisms and harassments.
The Kansas City Journal.
H. NJ. Maus & Co., successors to P.
Mohn & Co., have a new advertise
ment in this issue. P. Mohn has sold
his interest in the business to Fl. NJ.
Maus, who has had charge of it as
general manager, nearly ever since the
business was startediin Prescott. MIR.
Maus is up to date in the business.
The Valdez, Alaska, Prospector is
one of the most welcome papers re-
ceived at this office but it is some
what slow in reaching here in the
''good old winter time The issues
of December II and "a reached this
office together on January Is.
Miss Mamie Talbot, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Talbot entertain
ed a number of her young friends at
her home on the corner of Cortez and
Pleasant streets on Saturday afternoon
with games and other forms of amuse-
ment, closing the entertainment by
serving refreshments to her young
guests.
M onI MrS EJmard HourbfoD