Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-04-20

THE LOCAL NEWS.
......CITY AND COUNTY!
From Wednesdays Daily.

went out to McCabe today.
James G. Campbell of the United
States geological survey is in town.
NJ. B. Hazeltine was a passenger on
this mornings train from the south.
Judge J. H. Kibbey came up from
Phenix today on professional business.
Charles W. Clark did not arrive at
jerome last evening as had been ex-
pected.
John Robinson, clerk of the board
of supervisors, is on the sick list to-
day.
Geo. Guinst, a miner % years of
age, was crushed to death at Walker
yesterday.
W. H. Timmerhof, who recently
purchased the Covillaud drug store
arrived in Prescott last evening.
E. E. Greenwood has just received
two large boilers for use by the Ari-
IONA Michigan Mining company.
Colonel B. W. Leavell, adjutant
general of the Arizona national guard,
came up from Phenix this morning.
7. John Rigby and Edwin c. Kirk
OF the Rigby Reduction works at May
er, left on today's train for the east.
J. NJ. Springer who came here from
Needles short time since for visit
to his sick mother, returned home
today.
J. B. Whiteside, of Chloride, is in
town. He is on his return trip from
attending a meeting of the territorial
democratic central committee in Phe-
nix.
NJ. McGinniss and his daughter Miss
Nan ID. McGinniss, left today for
their home at Dixon, Illinois, after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Geo. 81. Nc
Ginniss.
Joe Spitz, jeff LaFors, Martin Tes-
tori, Joe Puette and Tom Troxel
we're the names of the deputies sent
to Sellgman today to act as guard of
the railroad machine shops at that
place.
Among the outgoing passengers this
morning we're the following: Mrs.
Bernice AmaH and Mrs. Youngson, Los
Angeles; F. W. Kelly, Casper, Wyom-
ing; J. E. Everett, Lampassas, Texas;
Fred Bertkran, st. Louis.
r. n. FredeIicks has received a let
ter announcing the death of his sis
ter in-law, widow of John Fredericks.
The family resided here for several
years. MIR. Fredericks died in San
Francisco twelve years ago where the
Heath of his widow also occurred.
1t is said that Brigadier General NJ.
f. Tarpey, during his recent visit to
Prescott, dropped few dollars of the
Hearst campaign money where it was
thought it would do the most good.
Hearst is a good spender, and if the
democratic presidential nomination is
a purchasable commodity Willie will
get there.
A New York telegram says that Sen
ator W. A. Clark sailed yesterday for
Hamburg On the Princess Victoria
Louise for a six weeks cruise on the
Mediterranean. 1t is said that he
has not been we'll since the operation
that was performed on him last De-
cember. 1t is also reported that the
senator fears tuberculosis and be will
consult specialists IN Berlin and Mi
Ian.
Frank H. Coon d Co. have pur-
chased the Comet saloon and restsur-
ant in the basement of the Lawler
block. 1t is the intention of the new
owners to make some important alter
ations and improvements in the place,
one of which will be to separate the
restaurant entirely from the saloon.
They will have an opening on Satur-
day, April 10.
Robert Mayer, advance agent of Ell
lery's band arrived on last nights
train to make arrangement for the
appearance of the band here. On &C.
count of being unable to secure a
suitable place, he was compelled to
omit Prescott from the itinerary of
the band. This musical organization
has been in Los Angeles all winter
but will leave there May % for ST.
Louis, and will fill a number of en-
gagements en- route.
At its session yesterday the terri
torial democratic central committee
vetoed down a proposition endorsing
Hearst aud chose Tucson as the place
for holding the territorial convention,
the time for holding it being fixed for
May %. The men who were hypno-
tized by Brigadier General Tarpey
during his recent visit to the territory
made warm fight to secure the pas
sage of a resolution endorsing Hearst
but the conservative element of the
party was in the majority.
From Thursdays Daily.
j. W. Norton left this morning for
Kansas City.
VIM. Bristow, of jerome, is Pres
colt visitor.
An aged lady named Mrs. Lee died