Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

there are more numerous than fleas, and they all intend to vote their ticket.
 Fred E. Biles, manager of the Divi- dend Consolidated Mining company, and republican candidate for the leg islative assembly, came in from Chap arral yesterday to attend the Fowler meeting.
 J. B. Shelton, a bright young news paper correspondent, who is travelling with Candidate Fowler, and reporting the meetings for a number of territor- ial papers, came ever from Jerome yesterday.
 The Elks memorial services, which are held on the first Sunday in Decem- Der each year. will be held this year in the Odd Fellows hall. Reese M. Ling, a past exalted ruler of the Pres colt lodge, will deliver tho address.
 E E. Ellinwood left last night for the south to look after Mark Smiths campaign. As he was in close confer ence with Secretary Dillon prior to his departure, it is surmised that Smiths campaign auto has skipped a cog.
 A. s. Haskell. candidate for super visor on the republican ticket, came over from Jerome yesterday with the rest of the county candidates. MT. Haskell has host of friends in Pres colt in both parties who will give him their active support for the position he seeks.
 Oswald Stein has resigned his posi- tion as general manager of the Gro Mining company. B. Heller, presi- dent of the company will look after the management. MI. Stein and his brother Albert S. Stein, of Chicago, left on yesterdays train for a visit to the Grand Canyon.
 H. A. Kendall, representing the 1 Scranton correspondence school, left yesterday for Jerome, where he ex- pected to meet E. 0. Everett, assistant superintendent of the school, for the purpose of placing an exhibit before the people of that place.
 A.G. Wood, J. H. Wood, L. E. Wood and c. W. Cook left on yesterdays train for Hopkinsville, Kentucky, fer visit with friends and they will also take in the worlds during their ab- sence. A. G. Wood is brother of W. W. Wood of Prescott and the other two Woods are cousins of A. G. and w. W. Wood.
 A telegram was received yesterday from St. Paul, from brother of the late Adolph Spadino, saying that he will arrive in Prescott tomorrow night. On account of this the body was embalmed and will be held pend ing his arrival and until be arrives no definite arrangements can be made for the funeral which was to have taken place yesterday.
 Lee H. Landis, general agent of the s. F. P. & P. railroad passed through Prescott yesterday to Ash Fork. The report got abroad in Prescott that MT. Landis was on the train and that be was accompanied by a bride and a large number of his friends went to the station to extend their congratula- tions each carrying a goodly supply of rice. While there was no bride in evidence the rice shower was given MT. Landis just the same.
 Grand Exalted Ruler w. J. O'Brien of the order of Elks, and Grand Se- cretary Fred c. Robinson, who with their families have been visiting the Grand Canyon, passed through on last nights southbound train en route to Phenix, where they will be enter tained by the Elks lodge of that place. Exalted Ruler NJ. O. Bicknell and W. M. Mayer, of the Phenix lodge, went to Ash Fork yesterday to meet the visitors and accompany them to Phenix
 Fred Crone in writing to have the address of his Journal Miner changed to Newark, New Jersey, says that he has a good job running one of the three big engines in the power house of the street railway company. He says that the smallest engine is 250C horse power. He intends to stay with this job for several months just fol