Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

shoes, particularly for ladies, were re.
 ported as getting scarce
 Harrington Blauvelt, who came in
 from the Senator section yesterday
 says that the present storm has added
 another foot of snow to that previous
 ly fallen there.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Haggott, who left a few days since for the Pickaway camp have returned to Prescott where
 they will remain until the storm shows signs of abating.
 The storm which set in on Thurs day morning at ? o'clock continued all through Thursday night and all of Friday and after midnight this morn ing, it was still in progress. People have been frequently heard to complain of the changes bleness of the weather. AriZonans have no kick coming of late on this account as the only change which has occurred has been from g storm to heavier storm and this has come about so gradually as to be scarcely noticeable during the process of evolution. The weather now seems settled.
 R. M. Dougherty came in yesterday from Grown King. He left there on foot on Wednesday in company with two other men, expecting to meet the train at Middleton, but failing to do so they continued their tramp to Fur key creek, where they remained on Wednesday night and Thursday con tinued their journey to Mayer, com ing in from there on yesterdays train. |. Turkey creek has been so high of late that it has been impossible to ford it near its mouth and on account of provisions becoming scarce at some of the mining camps along the stream it became necessary to stretch cable across it below Turkey station on the SIOMn hluB IOdu anu MlJh a puAlSg and rope attached transport them through the air from one bank to the other.
 Today the Journal Miner alludes to the Herald as the left flank Of the democratic party-Herald. The Jour- nal l-Miner has made no allusion to the Herald as flank or any other compo- nent part of an party yesterday or any other day nor has it alluded to it in any manner directly or indirectly or remotely, in any connection for weeks. That paper has evidently &C., cepted a compliment of some sort not intended for it.
 The St. Patrick's ball is in full pro- gress at the hour of closing compost. tion this morning. This is the first ball given in the Elks' theatre and it is we'll attended and thoroughly en- joyable time is being had by all in The orchestra which is the music is composed of the following musicians: Leader, Prof. Ernest Emanuel, violin; Mrs. Smith, piano; Prof. Filler, clarionet; Prof. Travis, cornet; Joe Archam- beau, bass; W. F. Stewart, trombone. From Sundays Daily
 J. L. Munis is in town from his Seligman stock ranch.
 Rabbits are reported to be quite numerous in the vicinity of Flagstaff.
 The train arriving last night had large number of returning visitors from Phoenix.
 Yesterdays south bound freight train went south as far as Skull valley and then returned north as No. 1.
 The trial of Grizzell for assaulting Thomas Smith was had yesterday be- fore Justice Talbot and resulted in his | acquittal.
 Until further notice the Grown King 1 train will leave Prescott in the morn- ing at S:30 o'clock and will return from Mayer the day following.
 It is reported from Jerome that the boiler makers there are out on strike. The rumor could not be trac- ed, however, to any reliable source.
 Rev. c. L. Taylor, presiding elder of Arizona, will preach at the South Methodist church this morning and | evening. The public is cordially iu- 7ited to attend.
 It is alleged that someone abstract ed S26 from the roll of the Gold Coin 'oulette wheel on Friday evening, while the man who spins the wheel vas at the postoffice.
 Col. Buchanan, who served at Whip ole as captain and who will be re- mbered very favorably by a great many citizens of Prescott, will shortly pc promoted to the rank of brigadler general.
 R. E. Butler came in from McCabe )n Friday. He says that the whole ,Ountrv mt that way is afOat Water 1