Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07

contemporaries. It is the only pa per in northern Arizona receiving the associated press dispatches which re- port is recognized the world over as 1 the only legitimate and reliable press report sent out, and for which service the Journal Miner pays as much as it costs to publish some papers in Ari- zOna.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 There was a slim attendance at the wrestling match on Saturday night.
 Next Monday is the last day to pay taxes before they become delinquent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ashley will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles to re- side.
 Sam Pemberton has been arrested charged branding cattle not belonging to him.
 George Tharp has sold out his ex- press business and intends going to San Diego to live.
 J. w. Smith came up from Octave on Monday, where he is in charge of the company's store.
 MT. and Mrs. P. P. Ward came in from Mayer on Saturday night and spent Sunday in town.
 John Siess, mill man at the Gro Bella mine, for the Tiger Gold com pany was in town un Monday. Mir. and Mrs. E. Lamb, of Williams, are visiting their son, Engineer c. E. i Lamb, and family in Prescott. F. R. Nellis left yesterday fer his home at Williams after spending sev- eral days Tn Prescott attending court.
 A. M. Kent, of Jamestown, New York, came in on Saturday night and | left again for the east yesterday after noun.
 h. OldIh lClulAtu Ol 2'lOIucg from his visit to Phenix, where he de- livered the eulogy at the Elks memor- ial services.
 Mrs. F. P Ward, an old favorite of Prescott's musical people, sang a solo at the Sunday evening services at the Methodist church.
 Coles A. Bashford came in from Los Angeles on Sunday evening, on his periodical visit here to look after his business interests.
 Mrs. Will l.. Clark, of Jerome, left on Sunday for a couple of weeks visit in Los Angeles and Mr. Clark return ed home on Monday.
 There was very slight snow fall on Sunday night and again on Monday there was slight precipitation of snow and rain mixed.
 J. A. Carroll, travelling engineer ot the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, left for the main line on Monday after spend ing few days in Prescott.
 w. F. Davis and wife, of Phenix, are guests of the Congress House, having come to Prescott with a view of locat- ing here an engaging in business.
 O. A. Riegei, the we'll known and 1 ooprIor bo, bar of Morar ;e ;D fou,,, for brief visit with his friends He reports Mayer a very lively little town.
 Tom Taylor, superintendent of the Jerome smelter and Louis St. James, a resident of Jerome, returned home yesterday after spending a few days in Prescott.
 John R. Grant and James Cashion, of the Grant Bros. Construction com pany left yesterday for Los Angeles, after looking after their business in- terests here.
 George w. Hance, of Camp Verde, was in town on Sunday and as it was the thirty seventh anniversary of his advent into the territory, he celebrated it by attending church.
 W. M. Nagle returned to his home at Jerome yesterday after a short visit here. Rumor has it Mir. Nagle has been selected by Sheriff Elect Lowry as under sheriff.
 A train load of sheep went through i Prescott last evening en route to Con- gress Junction. They were shipped from Albuquerque but the owners name was not learned.
 H. Houser, confidential man for Charles LautIy, the we'll known con- tractor, made another visit to Prescott on Sunday evening, returning again i to Los Angeles on Monday. ! EolIt1D