Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

h. hduJmdu HdS IoIuIAeu 1IOn HIS visit east.
 Thomas J. Laird is in town from Groom creek.
 George Hammer was in town from McCabe yesterday.
 Forest Supervisor F. R. Stewart is expected home on Friday evening.
 H. W. Paulsen is in town from Fur key creek where he is located at pre- sent.
 D. NJ. Clark has shipped-a laundry wagon to Jerome. for use in that camp.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. ". H. Robinson took place yesterday after noon.
 Ed M. Blake is in town from Naco, visiting relatives and renewing ac quaintance of old friends.
 J. NJ. Matthews, the tailor, yester- day shipped his belongings from Pres colt and left for San Bernardino.
 Reese N. Ling went to Phoenix on last nights train to look after some legal business in the supreme court.
 Among the articles which arrived by freight yesterday was car load of bottles from Flagstaff for the Prescott brewery.
 Among the recommendations of Gov. Brodie in his message to the leg islature was the passage of bullion tax law.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison left on last nights train for Phoenix to attend supreme court where he has number of cases to look after.
 Suit:has been filed with the clerk of the district court against the bonds men of J. P. Storm to recover the amount of his dedication.
 Dr. W. E. Day, official weather ob- server, reports the rainfall during the recent storm as being two inches mak- ing a total of 1. 65 for the month.
 E. J. Pascoe, a we'll known miner has just returned from Wickenburg where be did assessment work on some properties for H. William Stephens.
 Thirteen full car loads of various articles came in on yesterdays s freight train. Several cars in the train had a covering of several inches of snow on them.
 c. c. Hutchinson has recently puI- chased the sheep belonging to Cap. Smith. and Jeff Evans of Coconino county, the price paid being between s35, 900 and $40, 600.
 Jeff D. Newman, the we'll known sheep man of Arizona was in town yes terday. MT. Newman is headed south with his sheep, his present headquart CTS being at Lonesome valley.
 J. c. Forest, who has been quite sick for several days left on last nights train for Castle Creek hot springs to recuperate his health. He expects to be absent for several days.
 Joseph P. Ryan, returned recently from years sojourn in Australia, where he went with George Lynch as the representative of large machinery firm.
 Since March 19, 1903, the date that the incorporation businesss was taken from the office of the secretary of the territory and placed under control of the auditor, the territory has received s57, 369 in fees from that source.
 1 telephone message from the coun- ty hospital last evening stated that Mrs. Fannie Marshall and her seven months old baby were getting along nicely. The latter in particular is making rapid progress towards recov. cry.
 \. J. Doran returned yesterday from a trip to Phoenix where he accom- panied the Arizona mineral exhibit which was returned from St. Louis. The exhibit has been stored in Phenix.
 In a conversation with the Journal Miner by telephone yesterday, George P. Harrington stated that there is fourteen inches of snow at Harring- ton. There IS a great abundance of water and every body is corresponding ly happy.
 The democrats seated Bernard in the council as joint member from Santa Cruz and Pima counties. The vote was tie between him and DIckerman but according to democratic arithme tic tie means republican defeat and democratic victory.
 During his visit to Phoenix A. J. Doran sized up the legislature and pronounces it a fine body of men. The council, be says, is particularly strong while the house is far above the average of many previous legisla- lures. He thinks the territory may reasonably expect good report from the legislature.