Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

range east or the GUY mdhluB ueoueO repairs. Sattes states that the bridges over washes and small streams are in bad shape, and believes that to take them out and make rush fills would be a better plan.
 J.Brandes was arrested yesterday by the sher1ff's office for peddling with out county license, complaint being filed in Justice Talbot's court. Brandes promised to pay the license of s75, which entities him to peddle for three months. He was vouched for by prominent Prescott Knights Of Pythias, of which lodge Brandes is a member.
 K. Toohey, who has the contract for hauling coke from Jerome to the Equator smelter, is in the city. He has been to Tucson and Phoenix for several days, and states that large amount of repair work will be done on the Southern Pacific tracks in Arizo- ns, as a result of the heavy rains in the southern part of the territory dur mig the past few months. He will leave for Jerome today.
 Reports last night received at the telegraph offices here were that the Santa Fe had succeeded in temporari Iy repairing the damage to its tracks and bridges near Gallup, and trains were again running through that sec tion. Among those who have been de- Iayed in getting east were ex-Govern- or and Mrs. N. O. Murphy, who left here several days ago but did not reach Albuquerque until last night.
 The district grand jury will meet here next Monday. The list of defend ants bound over to await their actions is not large. The trail jury will be called together later in the week. Out side of the trial of Fred Roemer for the burglary of the store of J.I. Gard ner there are no cases of unusual i'm portance for this term that were not before the court when in session few months ago.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the Elks' annual ball which will be held next Monday evening, May l, at the Elks' theatre. The Elks always do things we'll and no detail has been overlooked that will serve to insure an enjoyable time for all who attend. The affair is in the hands of a capable committee consisting of E. E. Greenwood, J. P. Dillon, R. K. Porter, H. M. Maus and R. P. Talbot. while the gentlemen who will look af- ter the floor are J. s. Gales, w. J. Bond, E. A. Kastner, Henry Hartin and T. E. Lit.
 Clerk J. H. Robinson has prepared minutes of the last meeting of the board of supervisors, which show that the board agreed to refund the inter est owed on the Baca grant and other property, amounting to several hun dred dollars. Giving this interest to the taxpayers was opposed by Super visor B. H. Smith. Chairman Dave Sinclair and Supervisor Fred Sattes voted in favor of the action.
 J.S. Douglas, superintendent of the CommercialsMining company, arrived hare yesterday from Nacozari, Mexi- co, and will leave today for the Sena- tor property, which is owned by the Commercial people. He stated last night that the tunnel on the Senator will be driven 600 feet to the Ten Spot vein. Mir. Douglas is superintendent of the Montezuma property below Douglas as we'll as the Nacozari rail road. The Phelps-Dodge people are behind the Commercial people.
 J. P. Dillon, secretary of the Citi- zens' Monument committee, stated yesterday that he has written Major W. B. Leauell, adjutant of the AriZo- na National Guard, regarding the for nation of a company in Prescott, as was requested at the meeting of the committee held immediately after the return of Mayor Morris Goldwater and Henry P. Bardshar for San Antonio. He expects reply or to see Major Leavell in person when he returns to the city.
 H. William Stevens, prominent inning man, won the washing machine raffled off at the Catholic fair last night. He stated that he would give a demonstration with the machine some time today at his home. Ticket No. 414 won the door prize, consisting of set of eighteen volumes of Louise MuIbach's works. The parior set was not rallied of because of the small number of tickets sold. On account | of .oraroI oountar attractions fha at