Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Joe Mayer was in town on Monday.
 H. A. Suttle, of Peoria, His, is in town.
 E. A. Haggott was in town on Mon day from the Pickaway camp.
 John Hanlon came back on Saturday night from his trip to the Grand Can yon.
 Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, wife of Assessor Sullivan, will leave tomorrow for California.
 Judge R. E. Sloan went to Phoenix on Sunday to attend a session of the supreme court.
 Mesdames Albert bemler, W. J.. Phinazer and S. B. Cunningham came over from Jerome yesterday.
 F. NJ. Murphy has left New York en route to his home here. He is expect ed to arrive about March Doth.
 c. W. Hinchcliffe, manager of the Sunset Telephone company came up from Tucson on Sunday.
 Miss Lulu Foster, who has been visiting friends in Prescott, left on Monday for her home at Jerome.
 D. J. Abel. merchant of Albuquer- que. and said to be we'll to do, com mitted suicide in Denver on Sunday.
 Tom Shultz left yesterday for Je- rome on business connected with the issue of his special edition of the Prospect.
 c. M Funston, editor and proprie- tor of the Coconino Sun and Winslow mail, returned on Sunday to his Flag staff home.
 Attorney General E. s. Clark came up from Phoenix on Sunday mornings train and returned again on Sunday evening to the capital.
 The preliminary examination of Frank Spence, which was set for Mon day afternoon was postponed until Thursday afternoon, at ? o'clock.
 A. E. Suppiger, the photographer, formerly of Prescott, but who has been in St. Louis for about year and half returned to Prescott yesterday afternoon.
 The ferry boat and cable used in transferring passengers across the Gila river, during the flood, has been swept away closing traffic completely on the M. & P. again.
 Tim Fell was in town yesterday from his Agua Fria ranch. He says that he intends to plant forty acres of land in corn thIs year and thinks it will prove a success.
 There was rumor on the street last evening that little girl had fallen into the creek and drowRed, but it could not be traced to any authorita tive source.
 Monday was a poor day for local items. It was almost impossible to navigate the streets and when the was accomplished very lit tie was to be found.
 Only three more days of the legisla- tive session. It is given out that the bill will carry a larger amount of appropriations than was ever embodied in any bill in the ter ritory.
 Word was received here yesterday that a cave in had occurred at the ,ailroad tunnel near Crown King The rain which was at the latter place will 1e held there until the repairs can be made on the track.
 Judge Hanna, formerly on the bench . Colorado, will lecture at the Elks' heatre on March 24th on the subject if Christian Science. The judge is eputed to be very able and instruc- i've speaker.
 II. F. Meador, brother of R. W. ieador arrived here on Sunday from iranville, Missouri. The two broth ITS had not seen each other for over wenty years. MT. Meador was ac- by Wm. Branu, brother If Mrs. Wm. Hall. l .ast nights south bound train . cached Prescott only about forty |, minutes late, arriving here at s 30 and 7as held in Prescott all night, the oft condition of the track making a erious question of doubt as to the afety of continuing the trip in the ,, lark The Phoenix Elks returned to their . lome on Sunday evening. They all xpressed themselves as having had :, cod time during their visit to Pres ott. Members of the lodge spared no 1; ,ains to make tbeIr stay a pleasant me. Among the features of enter ,