Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05

pointed deputy United States attorney vice J. Il. Campbell recent appointed associate justice of the territory.
 R. D. French left yesterday for points along the Santa Fe road to sell soap. He will have a shipment in
 Prescott in a short time.
 The machinery of the DeMund Lumber company's blaming mill is
 being removed from Cortez street, to the new mill on the corner of Sheldon and Marina street.
 B. A. Packard has set six moving machines at work cutting 1900 acres of alfalfa, near Tempe.
 The north side of the Sierra Prietas were covered with snow yesterday morning as a result of the storm on Wednesday night.
 Archie Lockhart has purchased one of the Wm. Denny properties on West ern avenue instead of the Agard place as reported in these columns yester- day morning.
 Frank Nevin has just finished re- modelling and repaintiug his undertak ing parlors and has effected quite a change both in the matter of convent ence and attractiveness of his place of business.
 Albert Cook, of Terre Haute, Indi- ana and William E. Paul, of Logans- port, arrived in Prescott on Wednes- day night to look over some mining interests they have in this county. They are interested in the Rainbow Mining company's property in the Bradsha~ mountains.
 Secretary J. P. Dillon yesterday received a letter from Governor J. Il. Kibbey, enclosing an invitation to the president of the Rough Riders associ- ation, to have Prescott designated as the place for holding the next reun- ion. It will be delivered to Mayor Goldwater, who will leave tomorrow morning to carry it to San Antonio, to present to the meeting of Rough Ri ders next week.
 The Army and Navy Journal notices the death of Lieut.. Col. A. E. Lati- mer, U. s. A., retired, who command ed his company in the first battle of Bull Run, which by heroic fighting helped to save BurnsIdes battery from capture. Company c 26 U. $. infan try was the company and amongst its members were Sergeants James But Ter and Patrick Ford and private A. J. Judd, all of whom were afterwards residents of Prescott, the latter still residing here.
 The Elks will give one of tho grand est May Day balls this year that has ever been given in the town. It will be given at the Elks' theatre and noth- ing will be left undone to make it entertainment of that order. The committee which will have charge of the arrangements of it is composed of the following we'll known citizens which is guarantee of its success: E. E. Greenwood, H. M. Maus, J. P. Dillon, Robert K. Porter and R. P. Talbot. The Elks have sort of preemption right on May Day and they propose to utilize their new theatre this year in giving one of the grandest affairs of this kind ever at tempted.
 4 collision occurred yesterday about noon between the street car and Jas persons bakery wagon which had pos abilities in it of more serious results than occurred, the greatest damage being distorted wagon wheel and the i loss of few trips by the street car. ! NIT. Jasperson was driving along close ! % the street car track when the motor ] nan kept ringing his gong, which was ! unheard by Jasperson. When the car had reached within a lew feet of the wagon Jasperson turn i d to cross the track, and it was i'm possible to stop the car in time to . vert collision. The car struck the . 'ront wheel of the wagon and twisted t out of shape and the front wheels {. If the car were lifted from the track y the impact, and were thrown about foot from the rails. The car had lowed down so much that no serious lamage, resulted otherwise, MT. Jas 'erson was right in line to have re- eived the force of the shock. from Saturdays Daily.
 W. A. Kent came in yesterday from 'oland.
 Bernard Cunniff is in town from , 'rown King. Mrs. c. T. Joslin and son came in