Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-27

a, democratic ticket, IN which case
!, Grand old Mile High county might
Nv, had n near.governor worthy Of
D, name
Iydge elect Frank o. Smith was
.,,,,ed with cheers. He said, In
aI,:
nyo,t Of us can give no better rea.
:, for our partnership than that we
,,r born 20 the birthright Of the
or. In this election we can all
mite in the wish that Arizona shall
:. over selfish interests. The win.
,r for offices on the opposite side
lave my most hearty support not
nlv that, hold the earnest belief
IA, Arizona and her future il safe
. their hands.
"Not only do believe this; but, I
l,y. reason 10 indulge the hope that
,,,,y sensible voter Of the new state
Lb. this brief for each candidate
,,e,ed. no matter from which party.n
Harold A. Cheverton, banker, being
,,L,d to reply TO the toast, "Drafts
md overdrafts," said:
~ honor drafts in and out Of bust
10. hours; IL there are any who have
differed from the non.payment Of
mrdrafts, I shall not consider them
row"
Tom Campbell took all the speakers
"into camp" No one knew what
vas coming. For instance, Joe Dill
an. who lead the democratic cohorts
10 victory blamed IL all on Champ
Clerk
Bill Glenn claimed the lowest vote
On any ticket; he vowed that he would
mn for the same office until he was
unvnced he had no chance on the
SIDE Of the q. o. p, when he would
witch 10 the great nnwashed. His
h,,um was received with great ap.
rause,
Gustavus Adolphus Peter followed
Nth renewed asscvcrations Of his
ability TO make coherent address,
after what had happened last week;
" was still too palsied by the result
Although, he said, some. hope subsist'
ed in the family, that he would still
make good in the republican ranks,
Il they would have n few first-elass
funerals to thin out the ranks Of the
sure things on the other side.
Dr.. Looney refused to speak; he
aid his field lay in bringing into the
world Young Tennessee democrats and
that he refused TO assist in any other
functions
Bulls" spoken TO by that arch
,attleman, Charles Hooker. was elo'
quently dealt with. Those who are
acquainted with Charlie need no fur
Their statement.
more Bulls" blamed to Barney
II. Smith, the giver Of the dinner
made that eminent gentleman, IL pos
dble, more generously thought OF
than ever. Barney dccried the feeling
that he was dead issue in politics
He promised a significant resurrection
next year. All those present voei
fsrated.
Dear old Tom Snider, the outlaw
promised that; IL he were in the
county within eleven months, h
would vote for Barney and Ed. Nit
shell at least, on the republican
ticket, and maybe more.
Barney responded that he had beer
retired by recall" lie said he woul'
10 longer WOO the gentle suffrages OF
the constituents.
7. G. suider, winner Of every demo
Gatie state nominee and OF TIM
dinner sloughed off this wonderful
di'ty, in anticipation of the near
coming Of Sir Gilbert Parker, NJ. r.
Of London, duly heralded by seeretar.
Fraser Of the Chamber of Commerce
~ care not, in all conscience, VIVA
You think,
What a fellow In my shoes ha'
ought 10 drink;
In Prescott, Hub City of Arizona
hate TO imbibe to JONAH
And TO quaff to old Barney put
me on the blink"
Harry Heap, who takes his deiea
10 heart, declined to make an extend
I'd talk.
Opie l.. Warner, for the journal
Miner, planted few immortelles o
'he grave Of the immaculate Senator
deet Henry r. Ashurst, wishing tina
ne might have appeared on the seen
u time to have changed the pole
Of his paper. He is a democrat
though friend of Barney smit
n