Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12

business trip. He states that the big companies are now behind sixty days on their odrers for steel rails. In Ari- Zona the demand for coke is increas- ing rapidly, especially in the south, where the smelters have created big demand at Douglas.
 4 son of HIT. Jameson, who resides on North Grove avenue, yesterday made gruesome find near the Weaver warehouse, opposite the Sisters hospi- tai. The boy dug up the top of hu. man skull, and brought it to one of the downtown stores. No effort has been made to recover the rest of the skeleton, or investigate any of the cir cumstances that may have brought it there.
 Despite the stormy weather, there was good attendance at the social given last evening by Hiawatha Coun- cil, Degree of PoUahontas, to which the Red Men of Zuni Tribe were in- vited guests. The ladies of Hiawatha Council are excellent entertainers and with dancing and supper during the intermission delightful evening was passed. The Council is gaining in membership rapidly, for its social features are not the least of its attrac- tions to induce pale faces to qualify to join tue circle around the council brand. The committee in charge of the creditable affair of last evening comprised Mrs. T. M. Pickett, Mrs. Barney Smith, Mrs. Wm. Simpson and Mrs. s. Burch.
 The Granite Dells pleasure resort will have formal opening, Sunday, April 23d. The program will con- nence at 10 a. m., with bronco rid ing, flag picking, ladies' foot races, Eoys' sack races and in the ever ing there will be match game of base ball between the Prescott and Jerome teams. There will be boating, swinging and other amusements. with music by the Prescott Band. Din her will be served from F noon until 6 p. m., at 50c each. Coffee, sand wiches and ice cream will be served at all hours. There will be purse of $50 for broncho riding, Champion Frank Condon, and other noted riders will participate. There will be two prizes for the ladies' foot race, 8 for the first and g. 50 for the second. There will be $50 purse for the ball teams to compete for, the winning team taking all the money. Trains will leave Prescott for the Dells at S:30 a. m., 10 a. m., Il a. m. and ? P. m. Train returning at 1 :35 p. m., I 50 p. m., 6:O5 p. m., and 7:30 p. ID. Rates from Poland, Huron, and Cher " Creek will be hait fare. 4x10x6 From Wednesdays Daily.
 Pat Flynn is reported to be some better. It may be several weeks before he will be able to be out again.
 Mrs. Katherine Lake is in the city from Clear Creek, where she has taught school the past term, to visit with relatives.
 W. H. Merritt and F. A. Bowman have gone out to the Rainbow proper ty to survey for an application for a mineral patent.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson returned to the city last night from Flagstaff, where be was retained in cases on trial iD the district court.
 J. O. Cornell, of Mayer, has sold an undivided half interest in the Galena and Jack Rabbit claims near Mayer to D. D. Treadwell for Sl0.
 F. NJ. SentenDey, who was here yes- terday from Groom Creek, reports that a number of mills and shaft houses in that section are at work again.
 George W. Vickers, publisher of the Phoenix Republican, reached the city | last night from the east. He intended i to continue south, but was held over i with the delayed train. |
 District Attorney Eflinwood return | ed to the city last night from trip i to Flagstaff and other points ill the | territory, during which he transacted . hucinass Of a leoal nature
 Colin Campbell is down from Flag staff. He is interested in the tax case that involves wool owned by him at Cordes He maintains that to tax the sheep and wool both is double taxa ton.
 J. c. Rankin, who has been here several days to look after mining