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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · Established narch 9, 1864. The Pioneer Paper of Arizona PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEHBER 26, 1900. Thirty-Sixt-h Year. Price.Five Cents
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Established narch 9, 1864. The Pioneer Paper of Arizona PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEHBER 26, 1900. Thirty-Sixt- h Year. Price.Five Cents. Arizona journal-mine- r DAILY AND 'WEEKLY. OFFICIAL PAPER OF YAVAPAI COUNTY Entered in the PostoKK at Prescott. Arizona, as Second-Cla- ss .Matter. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. ANCIL MARTIN" Diseases of the Eye and Ear. PH(ENIX ARIZONA. J. D. WAKELY, Attorney and Counselo-- . at 1 Practices io all Courts of thoT jriven to minlmr "ory. Special - North - business, .tary COT5, ARIZOXA? Corse Street, PEES- - CAnprjELL & J0Bf Attorneys at Law, WUil, Mlnc' rKESCOTT. ARIZONA .etice in all Courts of Arizona. V A. B. HADER. (J 5 r - Jeputy Itinera! Surveyor, Civil Engineer. Survey of mininjr claimr a specialtr; munici-Ia- l and railway Mirveys., designs," trecifira- - viuee:seeonauoor soutu ot Mstomce. Charles M. Demond. Norton Chas:. Walter S. Logan. Marx K. Ilarby Fred C Hanford. LOGAN, DEnOND & HARBY. Twenty-seve- n William street. New York. Re- presented in Arizona by Hon. Morton Chase Adams Hotel, I'henix. Arizona. E.M.SANFORD. Attorney-at-La- Prescott, Arizona Office in the Otis building. East side of plaza. R. E. riORRISON. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Offices, over the Trercott Electric tuilding, Gurlcy St, l'rercott. Arizona. H. E. ARMITAGE, M.A.I.M.E. Iliningand Mechanical Engineer. Mines examined and reported on. Estimates Siren on Milling and Induction orks. fast OCce box 3S. - - Presoott; Arizona. WALTON E. DOWLEN, A. I. M. E., London. Timing Engineer. V. S. Ieputr Mineral Surveyor. No. lfo Cortex street, .Office Kow. Telephone 187. K. C. TOWEE6 W. II. 3JEEEITT POWERS & nERRITT, tinited States Mineral Surveyors, 3SJe3 iv, Real Ertate and Negotiate Loans. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. JOHN H. COLLINS, Attorney and Counselor-at-La- Prompt attention given to business of all kinds. Will practice in all courts. Office in the Head block, over the postoffice, Prescott, Arizona. S. M. KELLOGG, Osteopath, SUCCESSFULLY TKEATS ALL Diseases Office at the Could Cottage, Next door to Dakes Opera House SECRET SOCIETIES. Ivanlioe Ccmmandery No. 2, K. T. Stated conclave first Friday of each month, i'flsri a Sir Knights cordially invited. jno. J. Hawkins, f c E. E. BRIGHT. Recorder. Aztlan Lodge No. I, F. & A. M. Kegular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. on the last Saturday of each nonth. Sojourning brethern are fraternally invited to attend. R. II. IIETHERIXGTON, W. M. R. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committee. R. N. Fredericks, S. E. Bright, A. A. Johns. Morris Coldwater. B. P. 0. ELKS. Prescott Lodge No. 330, meets first and third Wednesdays of aaeu month. VWting brothers are cordially invited to attend J. E. MORRISON, E. R. A. J. HKRNDON. Secretary. Prescott Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. Stated communications the first Saturdays of vactj month at 7 o'clock p. m. Visiting com- panions cordiallv invited to attend. MORRIS GOLDWATER.JII. I. K. X. FREDERICKS. Secretarv. Examining Committee- .- 1L N". FredericksiB. H. Hetherington, F.G. Brecht. Arizona Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. 0. F. Regular meeting of this lodge everv Wednes- day evening at Odd Fellows hall. Sojourning brethren of the order in good standing are cor- dially ?nvited to attend. HENRY SCDER. N. G. Prescott Lodge No. 1, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Regular meeting ot this lodge everv Mondav at 8 pro at Kof I'nnll. Sojourning Knightsiti good stan-lfn-g are cordially invited to attend. II.D.AITKEN,lC. E.E.CSESBERG. K. of R. and S. W. 0. w. TRESCOTT CAMP No. S.meets every second and rourth Thnraday evening in each month. Visitipg Sovereigns fn Rixjd standing are cor- dially Invited to Rend . ALFRED AVERYT, C. C. W. S. GOLDSWOKTHY, Clerk. IEASTEPvNSTAR. GOLIJES RCLE C1IA1TER No. 1, meets in 3JMnic Hall on the first Thursday In each Month . C0RA E. JOHNS, Worth v Matron. IIATJKET p. OLIVER. S.jcrttary . LMPR0TD ORDER OF RED MEN. ZINI TRIBE No. 6. Prescott. Arizona. Reg- ular councils of this trilie at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Sims, 7th Run, 30th Breath, visiting Chiefs. in good standing fraternally invited to attend. B. P. OHLSEN, Sachem . P.J. FARLEY. Chief of Records. A. 0. U. W. Pwwtt Ilge No. 11, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet' eerv Satnr-da- v evening at 8 VIek in Knichts of Prtlaias Hall. ViMting KrethTen iM rtmidirig are fraternally invited to alteud- - W . I . JOHNSON, W . M. TKO. G. TINKER. AV . S. GOLDSWOUTHY. Financier E. E. BURLING AME & Co AAV OFPIfP AND CHEMICAL .AJJAl VI I IwLr LABORATORY.' Established in Colorado, lNVfi. Smles by mail jr JJ01t receiv prcmpl and rareml uttrntion ldandSiIverBuIIionA;S!.a Concentration Tests ,wferf;?rrTenns Lawrence Street. DENVER. COL Reliable : Assays! Gold 5o Conier i.co Silver 40 Gold, Silver, I. 1.25 (.old and Silver GoM.Silrer, Cmper XJV0 Lead 50 ;M.Mlv. Cop. Lead 2.00 by mail iwtiv prompt Attention Price Paid for KulUuii. OQ DEN Assay Com pany ItSlGthfiiivn. I'EXVKH. COLO. Hie fi ii a mtiy fur Omorrlm-a- , lH-- Spf rmntorrlitf a. la ludtrt. tun-- unnatural , or nr inflaDima-Jo- jrritatKiTi ur ulcera- tion ff "f mnc)u iHcnt-bra- CHCKjMtCO. . on -- aft ri nc-- t Sold Uy IrucizU(. or tnt in Hn wrMr, ljr spmM. pfpaiH. for Circular writ ou retHt- - O. A. HELSA.-- j OPTICIAN MANAGER OPTICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE H. COOK EYES TESTED FREE ARIZONA WEEKLY JOURNALMlNER. SCENIC LINE OF ARIZONA. Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix Railway, AND Prescott & Eastern Railroad WITH THE SANTA FE SV5TEH, .. .. la tha cli t ..1 1 I'benix, Kansas City, St. Louis Chicago ami all eastern points. THROUGH TIHE TABLE. r'rom Vet I- -" To Vest Mon 7 U)pilY 7! Portland . . .ari Sorta Thur Wed 4 sftj. Iv .San Francisco., nr! 6 45i Tues Thur lDllta.lv Moiave an 815a. Tues Tlitir 1?: .. PariTiTeKo. . "i ! i"" Thur L Angel .ari :sa Tues Thur t. HarMou-..- . ar!12'a; Tues Fri Ai Fork .lvjl2pMon From Kant I I ToKai-- M5n lBUipllv .. . . .Chleapo . . Weil Mon 19Wp Iv .. . . St Louis . . Wed Tues lOfleallv .. . Kana. City. Wed Wed 2MhI1v .. . Ienver..". . Tues Wed OBSrtlr .. Albuquerque Mon Thur . Ar-- Fork . . Mon LOCAL TlflE TABLE. Mountain Time. gontlibottnd "Northbound No 1 No 2 eeepiv . . . A-- h Fork .... ..ar SlSp 'p;iv ... Jerome Junction . ar. 323p "N'oST "VrV'. ITBailway. TXo2 10 4. lv. Jerome ar 9 2."a I24Bp;ar . . . Jerome Junction lv 7 0a 82&p . .. .. 1". fc E. Junction. . 3 00a 83n ar. Prescott lv 2 40a No 2: No 22 1215pttv Mayer ..ar lOOSa lv... Karon . .ar i.1ta Ilp lv... Cherry Creek .. 9I0a 2BSp Iv... ....P. AE Junction . .ar 8 20a ar. . Ireeott ... . . lv 8 0a MSpTIvT . .. . Pnx-ot-t ... . 2p 1804p ar sku:l Vallev lr 120p lv Skull Valley.. . lOOp 102lp . Kirklaml 11 41a .. Congress Junction 11 19a 12 2a Wickenlturg 10 41a 12 a .Hot Springs Junction 1016 209a Peoria 916a 2 19a Glendale 9 Of 220a Alhambra 8 59a 233a! Phenix lv 8 45a 'Dining station. Connections. Jerome Junction with V. V. A P. Ry for Jerome: 1". & E. Junction with P. A E. R. R. for Huron ami Mayer: Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining poiots: Pres cott with stage lines for all the principal min ing camps; ixmgress junction witn siage lines for Congress, Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yar-nel- l: Hot Springs Junction with C. C. II. S. A I. Co., for Cattle Creek Hot Springs, the all year round health re-o- I'henix with the M. A 1'. A S. R. V. railr.iads for points on the S. P. sys- tem. II. T. Anewalt. Gen. Pass. Agt., Prescott, Arizona. Wm. Solomox, City Ticket Agt., Prescott, A. United Verde & Pacific Ry TIME TABLE, To take effect July 2, 1900. Westbound Eastbound 3 1 4 6 Frgt Mxd Mxd nxdj : Mxd, Mxd 350rtl2 4,"a TSrtal. Jerome. a H)2aa GOOn 255n 410p 105p 7 50a First View. 9 57a 532p 227p 423p 120p SOnallorse Shoe 9 40a 513p 21 Op 445p 140p 825a.. Bodkin .. 910a 445p 140p 505p 2 8 45a ..Summit .. 8 45a 4 20p 1 15p 517p 21p 8 57a.. Davis - 80a 405p lOOp 545p 2 4(H' 9 35a a I. JcTn 1 8 0 335pl2.10p Connections at Jerome Junction: No. 1 connects with S. F. P. A P. No. 3, south bound freight. No. 3 connects with S. F. P. A P. passenger train No. 2 for all points eat and west via Ash Fork. No, 5 connects with S. F. p. A P passenger train No. 1 for Prescott and south. Pact. P. Hastings, General Agent. PRESCOTT HOUSED -- Temporarily Located in reir of lot adjoining F. E. Andrew's black- smith Shop, Cortcz Street. MURRAY McINERNAY, Proprietor AMERICAN PLAN EVERYTHING IS NEW AND CLEAN NJEWand NEAT FCRNFTTRE has jnst been ' placed in the house. Rates iter day, f 1.00, i ami i . acconiing io room I would narticularlv call the attention of the public to the NEW PRESCOTT HOl'SE, now undar construction, which when comple- ted will afford one of the best homes in the city and in location the most convenient of any similar institution. Dr. RALPH J. ROPER, : 'dentist; ! Graduate of the College ot Dental Surgery, University of Hicliigan at Ann Harbor. Office 135 Cortez Street, "Office Row,', PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Will do Work Over or Refund Money if Work Proves in any way Unsatisfactory. H lVIUiJAlliN f 1 i Practical "Tt; E manner in which your plumbing is done 1 may have a great deal to do with the health of yourself and family Therefore have 11 oone uv a PRACTICAL PLUMBER The Right Work At the Right Price Temporary Location. THE PLAZA ' TT VV w w T T V TT t -- T W nw El nf-- S JH: Jilli JtfJL-f- V THE ARTISTIC TAILO R! IS Nf3W LOCATED On the East Side of the Plaza Opposite W.F.SCo.'s Office rKEI'ARED TO 1)0 TAILOR . WORK! every Kidd and hoseription. A Fine Line Of Samples AlwajS On Hand j ' SATISFACTION GIVEN. A. BONDERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR j AND EMBALMER CHOICE STOCK to Select From. EMBALHING A Specialty ' --.,,. ii i.Mri IMl.r.1.1, OPPOSITE THK SHhKMAN IIOI SE Parlor Plione 138. Residence Phone 217 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT F5 577? lMIHtS WHIM All KSt (Alt P3 Ba 'iut:h turnip. Iiii;k8. 11k I 3 in lime. Dr firnirifiMC FROM ECUADOR. Pleasant Talk With Gen. A- - J- - Samp son, Who Represents Uncle Sam's Government in That Republic. Gen. A. J. Sampson, U. S. Minister to iumndor, wlio arrived on the Ivos nios liner Tanis this moniinir from i IJUltO, IS n distinguished looking gen tieinan. well past muUilo age, but till l)rini full of energy and good na turt: The mineral is a resident of Phenix Arizona, from where he was ai)ixinted envoy and minister to Ectiador bv 1 resident Jlclvmlej some three yesirs ago, ami lie lias the honor of oeui; the first appointment to a position of such rank that has been made from a territorv in fi3 ywirs. ''Quito, where my wife and I have spent the last three years, has the most delightful climate in the world," said General bampson tins afternoon, "it s altitude of 10,000 feet and Ioca tiou just 13 minutes off the equator gives it a climate or perpetual spring; no Fourth of July and no Christmas; roashn"; ears every month in the year, and no 'heated term.' "The population of Quito is S0,000, and there are ill churches m the city, all Catholic, of couse;not a protectant church there, although there are two or three protectant missionaries, whom 1 managed to save from a mob a lew months aso and who were doinsr very well at last accounts. Ihere are not more than 50 English speaking peo- ple in the city. "Eloy Alfaro is the present presi- dent of Ecuador. He came in with the revolution in 1S95, ami is still in power, ae belongs to the liberal or anti-Cathol- party, and under his di- rection the country is cjuito prosper- ous. The country has just gone un- der the gold standard. "I left Quito July 19th and arrived at Guaquil August 1. The trip of 350 miles is fearful to contemplate. There is no road between the two cities over which any sort of wheeled vehicle can go, and absolutely everything must be earned on the mcks of mules or Indians. An American company is now engaged in building a railroad between the two cities, which when completed will cost 517,500,000. San Diego Sun. Odd Advertisements. An observer of the peculiarities of people copied the following advertise- ments from various sources: "Annual salo now on. Don't go elsewhere to be cheated come in here." "A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong iron frame." "For Sale A pianoforte, the pro- perty of a musician with carved legs." "Wanted A room by two gentle-alxn- it 20 feet long and 20 feet wide." "Wanted By a respectable girl, her passage to Xew York; willing to take care of children and a good sai- lor." "Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to an nouuee that he will make up gowns, capes, fcc.,' for ladies out of their own' skins." "Bulldog for sale; will eat any- thing; very fond of children." "Wanted A boy to Ix; parti- - out- side and partly behind the counter." "Wanted For summer, a cottage for a small family with good draiu-age.- " "Lost Near Highgate, an um- brella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and bone handle." "Widow in comfortable circuinstan ces wishes to marry two sons." "To Ixj disiwsed of a 6mall phae- ton, the property of a gentleman with a moveable headpiece as good as new." The last is a copy of an inscription painted on a lxxird which adorned a fence in Kent: "Notis If any man's or woman's cows get into these here otes, his or her tail will be cutoff as the case may be." H. H. Campbell's Sudden Death. H. H. Campliell, who came here last spring is dead. His death oc- curred last night some time between 9 and 10 o'clock. While he was a victim of consumption his condition was not considered alarming at all and no change was noticed for the worse. He retired about 9 o'clock and soon afterward dropped off into .,., .1 111 ..! 1. I.S.. trained nurse, who was constantly by his Side, went to his bed and dis- - covered that he wis dead. Deceased was a citizen of Boston , .1 Tl anu came io x nenix about a year ago wncre 110 spent the winter, living in a tent a short distance outside of the eit V limits When the weather there .. . Prescott in the hopes that the cliinatei i , . ... ..I iiere inigni prove benelicml to Ins health. The change apjKirently im- proved him for a time, and no doubt added to his life, but the hold of the disease was loo strong on his system. Afr. r!:lmiilull mviu nkt,Wf . 1 ... worth several million doll ars, much of which he made in the rise of copper. leaves a wife and two daughters. one alwut sixteen years of ago and . , .... 11 11 ..I i "ve or six. Liie foniHT Is away at school. Mrs. flimii- - Ik'11 having returned only Wednesday evening from nceomiKinying her therei Bert Ruple Dead. Last week mention was made of the arrival of Mr. Bert Ruple from Suaqui Grande, Sonor.u very ill with dysentery. Despite all efforts he continued to sink-- , and upon Tuesday afternoon passed away. The full name of deeeasitl was Wil- liam Adclliert Kuple, and he was a native of Cleveland, Ohio, aged alwut 42 He was a newspaper man by profession, and was at one time connected with the Arizona Gazette and other iotinials. lint of late uns engaged in mining in Sonora. He u.m ine owner 01 vaiuauic properties near Simqui. and had on tapis a deal from wnich he expected to realize a large sum of money. But a few mouths ago Mr. Ruple was married to Mrs. M. Symonds, of jSan Francisco, Gil., the ceremony taking place hero at Xogales. His remains were buried in the ogales cemetary at 2510 p. in. of Thursday. -- Xogales Oasis. The largest telegraph lxjle in En gland has leen erected at llfnicomlie. 11 is to lie used for wireless teleirra- - I,ny lietween Mumbles and Ilfra- - combe. The height is 111! feet .'J in ches; it is It inches in diameter at the Iwse, tapering to 31 inches at the top. Its weight is near to two tons. It has lxjen placed at a depth of G feet in solid rock. The inhabitants of Media, Italy, are convinced that their liolds were saved by the 00 shotfi. which they fired dur iu'o the prevalence of a hailstorm which devastated the surrounding country. HARD LINES. How Poor Man Goeth Through the World. Man, that is Ixwii of his parents is of few days and full of microbes. Ho goeth to school when a youngster, and gets the seat of his pants paddled for something ho did not do, until he is sick at heart. He groweth up like a weed in a back yard, and soon reach- - etli the aire when he is composed largely of feet, freckles and appetite for pie. About the time ho pets too long for short trousers and not tall enough for long ones, ho goeth away to college and learneth how to mon key on a three dollar Innndolin and play whisky poker. Ho coilieth home a bigger fool than ever and marrieth a sweet younsr thins whoso pa is sup iosed to be wealthy, but whom ho subsequently ascertaineth couldn't buy a prize rooster at a public inn, He worryeth along' from year to year gradually acquiring oifspnngs until His house resembles a bunday school class just before Christmas. He fret-tet- h throuprh the day and lieth awake at night trying to figure out how to keep Ins dependent population out of tho ioor house; his efforts were re warded by havintr his daughters run and tret married and brinsr home a nice son-in-la- even' day to feast at his board. His sons crow lit) and call him governor, and set him back lor a live every day or two. About the time he has acquired enough lucre to quarrel over, ho contmcteth a bad cold and is hurried away before he has time to talk to his family. His sons blow in his estate on bad whis- ky and plug hats, and his wife puts ine nnisiiing touches on his career by marrying the hired man. Exchange. Foot Ball There promises to be an excitiner and interesting game of foot ball next Sunday, September 23d, between two local teams. The came will be played on the old base ball grounds just back of the electric light plant. Every one who is interested in foot ball should go to see the game, which will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. Pres- cott should have a first class foot ball team to hold its honors on thecrridiron as it did some three years aso. It looks as though foot ball and all kinds of athletic sports were sadly on the wane in this city and something should Ixj done to start it once more, so everybody turn out and see Sun- day's game. Ladies are cordially in vited to attend as it will be a trood. clean game, devoid of all abusive lan guage. The following is the line-u- n for the two sides, and positions that they will piay: Prescott Prescott Juuiorrf. Eeds. Harper.. . , . . ..re. . i Wagoner Behn rt.. Balderson Sines J rg.. Sines. G Henry. c.. Council McNaughton. . ..le.. . Freenlan Morris It.. ....Richardson Sesmore 1 Van Houtum. ...lh Stewart Cotton rh. Harris Morris. . . ... . ,.qb... ...... Hcrndon Loring, ... . fli ........ . .Hopkins l'reseott Juniors total weight. 1,500; Prescott Keds, 1,515. Harry Campbell, one of Pres-cotl- 's old time favorites of the grid- iron, will act as umpire, while Ben DeLauty, another of Prescott's best, and "Doe' McDonald will act as referees for the game. Public School Notes. The enrollment in the priniary grades ot our city schools is consider- ably greater than ever; beTofe in the history of the city. Miss Strange, in the first primary, has seventy-thre- e pupils, twenty-on- e more than for the corresponding month last 3ear. The best primary schools, as a rule, do not attempt to handle more than half this number. Miss Edwards, in the second primary, has an enrollment of sixty pupils nine more than last year. In order to relieve Miss Strange, four of the most advanced of the joung lad' students of the high school assist the little folks in their busy work and various other exercises while Miss Strange hears recitations. Each of these young ladies serves about one-fourt- h of the day in rota- tion so that Miss Strange lias assis- tance practically throughdut the en- tire day. Under her direction they are giving gratuitously excellent ser- vice. This crowded condition is not con- fined to the primary rooms alone. Extra desks have been placed in all the available space in Miss Gage's room, with the result that there are yet hardly enough desks for the pu- pils. The grammar and high school rooms lire also full to over flowing. Miss Jennie Kelehersid: and Miss Frances Hauce, of Camp Verde have entered the high school this They are boarding in the city. A New Pastor Expected. The Rev. Geo. W. Taylor and wife, of Terre Haute, Ind., are exiected to arrive on tonight's traiiii Rev. Tay- lor conies to take charge of the Bap- tist church as pastor. He comes under the auspices of the Baptist Home Missionary society and, is a young mah of experience and fine talents. He has conducted erange- - listic meetings in many of the large cities of the east with pronounced success. The Rev. Dr. A. J. Frost, of Los An"cles. with whom he has lalior- - ed.says of him: "Heisastrong preach- - er, full of tho gospel, full of lliustrn- - Hons. Ho draws large crowds. He and his wife are fine singers and to- gether are a grand success." He has always been popular with the young people. Prescott may be congratulated in having added "to her ministry one so talented and ably fitted as a pastor and Christian worker. Relief of Galveston Sufferers. A lm- - of clothing is being made up j under the direction of a committee appointed b' the United Moderns of Proeott, and every citizen of Pres- cott is earnestly requested to donate articles of clothing winter clothing of any description for men, women and children, which will lie forward- ed to the Galveston sufferers. All donations to be sent to the home of Joseph E. Morrison, West Pres- cott. If iossible the box will lie shipped Tuesday, Septemlx-r- , 25, W00. MRS. JOSEPH E. MORRISON, Chairman. Mosquitoes seldom trouble the lower part of New York, but this sum- mer they appeared in all parts of the city, day and night, ajidaiiLjgme way or other unknow'n"Kave. nacliedltho top stories of tho tallest hotels?apart inent houses aud oificebuildings. Sucn a thing was never k'nowS'bo forv, . ' LOOKS LIKE MURPHY. Phenix, A. T., Sept. 21, 1:30 Spe- cial to Journal-Mine- r. Unless all signs fail Governor Murphy will be nominated for congress by the republican party. A sort of test of strength developed in this morning's session of the territorial convention over an important question concern ing the manner of appointing the va rious committees. Exclusive of prox- ies, the Murphy forces showed 55 votes as against 4.1 cast by tho Christy people. Charles R. Drake called thc convention to order and Harry Car penter read . the call. A. J. Doran and J. V. Vickers were" respectively made temporary chairman and secre- tary by acclamation and the proceed ings were entirely harmonious until the question of selecting committees arose when Jerry Millay and others for Christy accused the Murphy peo pie of treachery. They were arraign- ed for violating an agreement reached by a joint conference last night. J C. Adams and others replied that no agreement was reached and the Mur phy people captured the organization and the control of the convention. The governor consented to enter the race for himself yesterday after- noon, when a canvass of delegates was made and various caucuses were held until midnight when Murphy was generally regarded as a winner. A lively session is anticipated at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but the con- vention will probably name nominee today. George Pusch of Pima, has been selected for joint councilman from Pima and Santa Cruz counties A Close Fight. Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 21. 1:45 p m. (Special to the Journal-Miner- ) The Christy people say that there has been a certain amount of trading during the noon recess and they promise to give a close fight between Gov. Murphy and Capt. Christy this afternoon. CONVENTION NEWS. ndlcations Point to the Nomination of N. 0. Murphy as Candidate for Delegate to Congress. Phoenix Sept. 24. 1 p. m. Spe cial to the Journal-Miner- ) Delega tion from Yavapai all present. Boys feeling fine. Present indications are that Governor Murphy will be the nominee. The nomination is his if he wants it, as he leads all other can- didates. Later. Governor Murphy was unanimously nominated, Captain Christy withdrawing during ballot- ing. A SPLENDID NOMINATION. The nomination of Hon. X. 0. Mur- phy, as the standard bearer of the republican party in this territory gives general satisfaction, to republicans, but seems to cause consternation aud woe in the ranks of democracy. Mn Murphy has served one term in cdngress ill which ho gave satisfac- tory service, mid as governor no man has occupied that position in years who has given such general satisfac- tion. Every official act of his has licen actuated from a sincere desire to do tho very best thing possible for the territory and no ono can point to any official act performed by him to which even a suspicion of crookedness or corrup- tion can attach. Even his fair mind- ed political opponents admit this. That President McKinley will be and that the republicans will have a majority in the next con- gress is practically conceded and with these conditions existing in Washington, the territon- - could not send any man to represent it in the halls of congress who could accomplish as much as Governor Murph-- . With his election, statehood, which has been the watch word of campaigns for several years can become an ac- complished fact. "Identically the Same," but Radically Different. "A leading republican was yester- day over heard to say that he could not for the life of him see what the J.-- was driving at in its silly howl about 'Iwgus' platform, as Ixith the platforms under controversy declare for identically the same principles." Courier. When our contemporary gets cor- nered it always brings some mythical "prominent republican"' to its aid as in the above ncin. n ooin piaiionns declare for identically the sime prin- ciples," why was it neeessary to re- pudiate the one adopted by the con- vention and manufacture a bogus one? If lxith declare for identically the .:..;.,i, 1.,- - ,'f w i",),,'!...,,,,.'...!!..! .... ti,,, l'l Willi. ;U. i.HV V.illJ7. Courier or if it pleases it better, "persuaded" its editor to ce-as- e pub- lication of the one which was manu- factured after the convention ad- journed? If there is anything silly alwut this platform business it would seem to be the manufacture of a platform "declaring identically the same principles"' as the one repudi- ated. The facts of the matter are that the hvo platforms are as dissiinimilar as day is from night, as will lie seen from any one reading them. The sheriff of Pratt county, Kan., recently allowed a man who had lieen convicted of selling liquor without a license to remain with his family in- stead of serving his time in jail. At the expiration of the term the priso- ner's wife sued the sheriff for the price of lxxird and lodging for her spouse, bhe was awarded judgment for $21.(50, but the sheriff has ed to the district court. A Frenchman has discovered a remedy, instantaneous in its effects, for tho horrible burns caused by the use of oil or vitriol. Itjis a soft paste of calcined magnesia and water, with which the parts burned are covered to the thickness of an inch. It allevi- ates the pain almost instantly, and when the paste is removed no scar re- - , mains EDITORIAL NOTES. Citizens of Arizona may look for a mud slinging camjiaign from demo- cratic papers from now until the sixth of November. Carl Shurz and Bourke Cochran, differing widely as they do about everything else, unite in wishing the democratic party to win "just for fun," and in promising that it will not lx; allowed to as much harm in any case. They have somo bees in Connecticut, where they have been giving no hunting flowers and are getting their sweets direct from a coil' fectionary store. Parties who expected the Courier to express satisfaction at the nomina- tion of Governor Murphy as candi- date for delegate to congress, were disappointed this morning. It was a great oversight on the part of that republican convention not to secure the Courier's consent to nomi nate Governor Murphy for delegate to congress. It should have been consulted in the matter. Instead of putting forth a lot of epigrams and glittering generalities in order to bewilder the reader, the president, in his letter of acceptance, states all the facts at issue clearly and distinctly. It is a case of solid sense against sound and fury, signi fying nothing. Why didn't the administration put its corps of hypnotists to work during the past summer to make people think that they were cool? The) demo crats say that these have made tho country think itself prosperous when it would bo a little thing to alter a mere detail of thermometer by tho same means. Four years ago the democratic standard bearer said the gold demo- crats should get out of the party. This year he says they should come back. Is Mr. Brvan to destroy all his 189G declarations? Ex. It is enough to mako the gods weep to note the lyprocisy of Tammany at Saratoga. With its pockets still stuffed with the wealth derived from the ice trust, it specifically denounces that unholy organization. This is Satan rebuking sin with a vengeance. The feelings of the democrats towards Grover Cleveland are mixed, llowadaysi They don't like him a little bit, but then, if he is coming back to Bryan, why, things will be different. Meanwhile, tho average democrat is waiting to make up his mind whether to whoop for or at Mr. Cleveland. Colonel Bryan has had the nerve to state that there would have1 lx?en no rebellion if the Bacon resolution promising the same terms to the Fili pinos that the United States had promised to tho Cubans, had been adopted. Surely Mr. Bryan knows that the rebellion lx;gan before the treaty was ratified and before the Ba con resolution was even voted on. Mr. Schurz has informed Secretary Gage that his legislative experience warrants him in asserting that a sup plementary gold law can be passed at the next session if it be properly pressed. It has been twenty-fiv- e years since Mr, Shurz was in the sen- ate aud he must have missed the fact that in that time at least two success- ful filibusters on most important questions have been carried through despite all the efforts of the majority to force them to a vote. Anyhow, why should any one be willing to take chances on such a question? PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS. "The best policy in this world for man or nation is duty." "The voice of the people in this country is the law of the land." "This republic rests not upon force, not upon the strength of our armies or our navies, but upon the masterful power of the American people." "Consternation and despair have given place to faith and courage, the voice of calamity is no longer heard in the land and the orator of distress and discontent is out of a job." "One thing that can be said of this nation, for which we should give all thanksgiving and praise, is that it never raised its arm against y, never struck a blow against lilx-rty- , never struck ;i blow except for civilization anil mankind." "We are just as strong for country as we ever were, and we are just as sensitive of national honor as our fathers were, and we are just as de- termined to keep unsullied the Ameri- can name as those who created us a nation." "We are now a united country, and we are united for the right, we are united for liberty; we are united for civilization; wo are united for hu- manity. And being thus united we are invincible." "The greenlwcks no longer setK l the treasury to drain it of gold. people want the greenlwcks and pre- fer them to gold. The endless chain has been broken, and endless con- fidence in the government has set in." The cause of humanity has licen triumphant, and that cause committed to our hands will not suffer. When- ever we have raised our flag, we have raised it, not for conquest, not for ter- ritorial aggrandizemeut, not for na- tional gain, but for civilization and humanity. And let thoe lower it who will." "earenot there to estahlisluan imixirial govemmenirbut we are there to establish a govenuiieu,ilx,rty under law, protectiofiMeJliTprop-erty- , and ovvoffifP&ff? toJL who dwell there." Wt' f Mining Intelligence. depth H.Blauvelt, superintendent of tho parations made to drift into the ore Monte Christo mine, will shortly body to determine its size. The commence sinking a new shaft on assays a fraction over 38 per cent cop-th- is mine near the mouth of the old per, and nearly So gold and a few tunnel. ounces silver. It has all the ingredi- - Stratton's Independence mine at make a splendid smelting ore. Cripple Creek has been closed, the The quantity of gold in the rock was miners refusing to work on account rather a disappointment to those ac-o- f an order requiring them to stop qnainted with that immediate section and change clothing before a watch- - of district, as the ore is very simi-ma- n lx;fore leaving tho mine. The to that which has been from time object of the order is to stop thefts of to time discovered there in small ore, said to amount to thousands of bodies, and which have proven extra-dolla- rs monthly. ordinarily rich in gold, sometimes El Paso is to have a new smelting ti... l r ... i. an.. j.iiu Ajin:i ixmijiiij has iK'gun preparations for the erec- - tion of a 1500-to- n plant at that point. It is said that employment wdl be given to .500 men in the new enter - prise. t is "anticipated that a lively rate war will lx? precipitated w hen the new plant is blown m. M. II. Dodge has started work, ex- - tending the tunnel ou the Gold Basis claim on Groom creek, and has start- - ed sinking a new shaft on the '95 mine. He has five men employed, He exix?cts to start no i s mill in a few days on some custom ore. t t ci , ii- - t t- - oi i o.iuoidCKana nisson, o.ivoiacK, have sunk through the old workings in the Benjamin mine, and at a depth of forty feet encountered balyof ore aixjuc 1001 in witiiii wntcu carries eighty ounces in silver aud $1 in gold. W. Ross and Thomas Huft have struck good ore in their Gold Trail mine on Groom creek During the past uvo wceKS, wmie sxnKiiur xneir siiiui, uiuy iook out iwwve ions oi ore which assays &0 per ton They j .u jmiu ne ore worneu nt m. ii. iAxigesmui io iieiermine us value from a mill test. The land of the 1 uma Colorado River Gold Dredging company was recently bonded for thirty days to Arkansas capitalists. A prospecting party is now in the held and it will not take long to determine whether or not the deal will go through. The sale of a mine owned by M. J. Hickev, J. D. Girter and J. H. Cos- - tello, in the Gistln Creek distriet is announced. The sale was for cash ' the nriee naid lieino- - n nofi Tf ; n copper property and is fairly well de - veloped, the ore Ixxlyin it being sixty , feet wide. The purchaser is Wm. 1 Quigley, an Ohio capitalist. power, miner man mai oi any comes from the Crown Point tempted addition to existing possibili- - mine that an immense flow of water "? "P0" A maximum speeus. was encountered in the lower work-- , Charles Rous-Marte- n, in The Engi-ing- s of that property. It came in so ncenug Magazine for September fast that it taxed the pump to its full est capacity to handle it. J.he own ers of this mine have been handicap ped heretofore by a scarcity of water, but will now have it in abundance for all purposes, and will no doubt soon j start up the mill again J. C. Glissan and Wm. Lawrence' were here yesterday from their mine near Dripping bpnngs, and brought with them eight pounds of gold, which was shipped" to the San Fran cisco mint.- - This amount of gold was procured from 500 pounds of intl rwminil on v livn i nvs' work- - in the mine and three davs' nrastnmio-- . . ti,; ,.i, .i.i,- - ti,.. ,;,.!. .ri.i . . .i- - ti - t i - iiiscovcreit m xinzoua. 11 is lotinu in pockets connected by well defined of was ore one A. ore stringers of richness. The " only som ime to deposit its impun-i..- .t f?r property is a prospect as vet, ..., i,w. .L ' and become clear. Olive oil able development work the coming fall and winter, and as they have a well defined ledge carrying good values, the prospect of opening up a fine mine is encouraging. Silver Belt. A gentleman interested in mining matters Octave shrines saints, taxless Forbes pllsh, China, of uses of and that element may likely chances of The in are full copper, prospectors of territory could not turn a a for ago, the were men prospecting silver, many copper were of would for i'. innn Tir.Tilnifv ..... ...... if w -- ... a many niade good tho cominy worth for to jwr, tho the that Ex. a of happenings way Ti.mmik 'ltiwtwr f rw nwwl it at a ninety leet, anu crease size its a reached, when was stopped and running as high hve or six thou- - sand .. dollars the ton. However, there no but the ore in places carry n.l. bodies of gold ore The strike in the Brookshire property givcn development souti, 0f At there is a happiness prevailing equal that at Brookshire. The Deca- - tur group lies alongside of theBrook- - on the north, their workings are nearest to of the lucky Superintendent Owens is pushing work shortly start into and across is un- - doubtedly the same ledge in which Brookshire has made a strike. TIle Brookshire strike increases the ,,i., r n r. ;.. :i, yothooa and especially that Decatur company.-lJerom- e News. : : Locomotives at Paris Fairs. Reviewing the locomotive exhibit"1 at Paris as a whole, I think points which most forcibly are: 1. The enormous preponderance of . i i . ;, "i The comparative scarcity of ec- - ceutricities in design, o rri. ,- - : : j AAA! IUVUuW AAA weight of locomotives since last exhibition. The especially huge and powerof Russian engines. 5. I he almost employ- ment of coupled wheels in express en- gines, and the consequent but complete disappearance of single type. 6. The large augmentation of heat- - ing surface and of steam pressure. lhese were the points which struck me most my general survey of the exhibition. On whole, they re- - iu pimauiu ui ueeiupueui, in locomotive practice. They in tue direction of increased Cultivated Taste. The taste for olive the taste for the olive itself, must be cultivated while there are many cooks who make no use whatever of this oil, who depend largely upon for frying for French salad dressing for nothing is more acceptable "green things go to make up our slimmer salads. The oil . i e T r "ms irom ine mup oi L'"o'" ; n .l"1 coioreu, isreauy lorim- - tnu inln tt.k -t- I'lf fKtiT- - Ihc. natch. The oil which is by f, . 7 S 4 1. Press js more or differs much in appearance and qual- ity, according to chemical compo- sition. Some is like water, and very liquid; other qualities yellowish, greenish to green, and more or thick. the nations around the Medi President Kruger has accepted the tender of a Netherland war ship to to Lorenzo Marques. Some idea of the importance given to in universi- ties may had from that Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell spent $301,-21- 3 for that purpose year. of of missionaries and christians aie still from the interior ot Uhma. lit is as that between 15,000 ani converts were massai di Jury, The Isl: miles noj ttwil iuv. v?s the iv oy luim juucians. unev about 1,500 act innebagoes. view pits expl urutg - tho coal helds that part of the, country. a day or two ago , terranean, olive oil has, since prehis-fromasho- rt tnp through mining ; toric times, been the irrincipal culi-distri- ct of Congress, and vicin-- l fat, well as food; it was ity. Speaking of the additional burned in their lamps and illuminated stamp being erected at the Congress the of their as it does mine he said foundations those of the Russians of the present laid, necessary timbers on the (Iav. it may not amiss to state ground and the work is being pushed, j,, here that among the ancient In a short time the company have! barbarous as was their code 100 stamps pounding away on good 0f it was considered an unpar-or- e. Fools Gulch the reduction ; donable offense to cut down the olive machinery now place does not seem trees in an enemy's country, and the to be competent to do the work re-- 1 word deudrotomein, the feller quired, and there is talk of erecting a , 0f trees, conveyed in their apprehen-fort- y stamp mill in its place. The s;on. the idea of the most barbarous Octave company has now had its forty fonns Gf devastation. Boston Her- - stamp mill in ox;ration for twoi ; months and .everything seems to bej That Push, moving with satisfaction. It i.The Courier that almost the is reported the company will at an entire railroad push was in the early day add more stamps, convention hall Saturday, and no The camp is a prosperous little town. am0Unt of false assertions by the The company seems to have of Joumal-Murph- y can change the good ore know how handle it. that they were there." Courier. .Mr. of the Octave company Tue abovo ;s on a with that state-som- e good copper claims ment ai,out the democratic majority Cunningham pass, not far distant, at the organization of the McKinley and about the first of October expects Roosevelt club. There just to begin the sinking of a 500 foot two delegates in that convention who shaft on the property. That part of iu employ of the raUroad Arizona is exceedingly nch m mineral eompiiny. If that constitutes "almost and is only a question of time when the eatirv. taxlesss railroad push" the more big mines will lie develop Couriers assertion, of course, is cor-fro- in among many prosiiects now .t. If does the railroad has a to be Republican. very sina,l and would think Copxr mining is now more proii- - contemporary would not so table than gold mining, and the great ' easily frightened by it. advance in the price of copper which . . taken place the last year; Llfe companies Jossesin is likely to le permanent, because , Galveston are estimated at S900,000. was not brought alwut by speculation Count Waldersee, who is to but it is due to an increased demand lmve command of the allied forces in for the metal which came in with has reached Hong Kong. application oi electricity io many - the daily life, since the use of is to per- manent and the ends to which it be applied are to greatly in- creased the are all in favor the price of copper becoming still higher, rather than lower. moun- tains Arizona of indica- tions of the this their attention in more promising than than to undertake search this metal. Twenty years when mountains full of for promising leads found, though the most them not pay working at iimi. ........ itthiviiiIt. ti,at jrreat 0them could be proix.Ttit-J- it the which metal now will be while the mil this territory to give their attention tins matter, ihere is money in cop- - aud best feature of situa tion is fact it is the coining metal. During the past two weeks there have lx-e- nunilx-- r interesting in a mining in the lit;f-w- f show 100 sinking pre-- to doubt that will i,as to camp. the Decatur to the shire and the company. and will cut what the moro of the the the strike one iUblUICU the 4. size certain universal all the the tend haulage oil, there are purposes the which for the which spontaneously aim Mi.t obtained less and its colorless are less For go Holland from athletics colleges be the fact last Stories massacres coming northern provinces partieU and compose Omahas to sinking and returned the uary the were the be will Greeks, war, At s;mple Railroad perfect plenty fact and to has par looking ami were wetv the the one our be has during von the lx; be and direc- tion and the pn the like tcrestingof which wis a strike of a Thf announcement made a year large lxxlv of rich copper ore in the !,S a .German rose-grow- had shaft now" Iieing worked on the succeeded blue roses is now 'nccteil by an eminent horticulturist of the Brookshire Mining com- - pany. The strike is a most interest- - who dwlaa-- s that the vanety the property's tion is not blue, but dark Blue located south ot Jerome at a distance F00?; be thinks, are as impossible as of alxiul two miles near to and is work- - lack tulips. ing on the same ledges tra- - jSTrench syndicate is negotiating verse tho claims oi six other com-ifort- acquisition of an-nr- of land panics who are now developing- - ThojinlEast Kent, north of Dover, with a stnko was made depth ot about continued io m - in and to hold value until feet as is jdy new-li- fe this those to .i, , OIM; CAAAVA driver in A and others it and which """-- ? ""i turbid and native serted oi High nn in as sixty in stated sixty m it it insurance it so m raising prop- -' city in violet. which- - PUBLIC RECORDS. Abstract of Daily Doings In the County Recorder's Office. The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title Co.: Sept. 22. United States to James Wingfield, patent, SW of N W J 32, 14 N, g E. United States to Wm Stephens, pa- tent. S Wiof SFiof S Wiof Sec 31, 14 X and lot 3 of SE i of N W i Sec 13 N 5 E. H C Krueger and wife to DM Bar-thol- di, deed, lot 9 blk 8, Prescott. J H Dickson to Nan Dickson, bill of sale, cattle and horses. John Curtin to Joseph Dougherty, bill of sale to 90,000 brick, 1J miles south of Prescott. John Kenney locates "John Doller ver" mine, Big Bug District. Copper Realty Company locates "Golden Beryl" and "Carpenter" mines, Big Bug District. Geo. H. Cook and wife, to Chas. 0. Ellis, mortgage, 510,000, lot in Pres- cott. A. Matli locates "Slaughterhouse" water right on Willow Creek. D. N. Bartholdi and wife to Horace W. Tilton, deed, SlOO, part of lot in Prescott. J. J. Brooks, to EL E. Lincoln & Son, ST 50, release of chattle mortgage on mill, etc. Sept. 19. Maggie Gallagher de- clares domestead valued at $2000 on lot 5, block 14, Jerome. William Ford locates Saxon mine, Big Bug district. A J Brooks and Fritz Vierthaler lo- cate Seven Oaks mine, Walker dis- trict. J C Heradon and T G Nbrris to Owen Tiernan, deed to lot 5, block 6y East Prescott; $125. K E Watson to PL Kaainer and wife, releases mortgage. Uwen JLiernan ana wu& to Memy K Behn, deed to lot 5, block 6, East Prescott; $150. "A C Burmister vs Hose Despafn and Maggie Gallagher, lis pen, action to foreclose hen on house at McCabe; $89.35. Sept. 20. W I Johnson and wife to Joseph Dougherty, deed to east 50 ft of lots 2 and 4, blk 4, East Prescott. R A Thomas and wife to Mingns Mountain Copper Co deed, numerous mines in Black Hills dist. John Fletcher to Rilla Upper, deed Lookout mine, Turkey creek dist. James Hanger to W Mills & Co, deed, ranches on Wolf creek. Fred Wetterland locates Plug Hat mine, Black Hills dist. E Wanlers to Matli & SUvia, bill of sale 100 head of cattle on range at Thumb Butte. Doane and H P Merrill to Jerome Mining and Smelting Co, niiningdeed Copper King group of mines, Black Hill dist. Virginia E and C A Sewall to Luna B Willard, deed, lots 9 and 11, blk 1, East Prescott. Sept. 11. KM Dougherty lefcate Damascus mine, Pine Grove dist. United States to David Grubb, pa- tent, Millsite mine, Hassayampa dis- trict. United States to David Grubb, pa- tent, Snow clad mine, Hassayampa district. Joseph H Stephens, to C A Sewall and wife, releas mtge on lots 9 and 11 blk 1, East Preseott. Andrew Peterson to S E Fuller, deed, J of Old Yaqui placer claim. WCCline, C G Stover and H O Toole locate Echo mine, Verde dist. Sept. 24. S P De Long to Frank Geiger, deed to J of three mines, Mineral Point dist; $25. Elijah Lay to Jesse F Derrick, deed to interest in a ditch on Oak creek; $177. J D Shipp locates Cow Boy mine, Eureka dist. John Lee to C E Champie; grants general powers of attorney. Eugene L Gadette to AI Jones and Chas Rutledge; releases mtge. Eugene Gadette et al, to AI Jones, releases mtge. DN Bartholdi and wife to John Lawler, mtge on lot 9, block 8, Pres- cott; $4000. Geo B Scammell et al locate 10 placer claims, of 160 acres each in Mineral Point dist. J H Stine locates Great Western mine, Walnut Grove dist. Willis B Tray and- - H William Steveno locate Picacho Mt View mine in White Picacho dist. J C Herndon and R N Fredericks to Jennie Jackson, agreement, party wall between lots 24 and 25, block 13, Prescott. J H Canavan locates nine mines, Big Bug dist. F E . Howe and wife to Sarah D Monroe, mtge, lot 7, block 5, East Prescott; $400. Estate of Ray L Harris, to Fred Venator, releases chattle mtge on cat- tle; $400. R X Fredericks to R C Hart, re- leases chattle mortgage on 2 mules, wagon and harness; $72.80. NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS. The interior of Texas is being visit- ed with floods now. City Marshal Deaton, of Dublin, Texas, telegraphs that thadisasterat Brown wood is very serious. Eterht Tjersons are daaM 1 T. ll .1 lium t .. V.1 .11 TT YOMtttt iwn ,isj jtonS No Democratic Whenever 4h..demoi zona decidW ifjia, toll ;b3r nee for dOjjeangWs i win go ttf until suci confine its oi the p.Trtjfe The fdlohw&itlc utteranc Jill sruww.k i JtV. 5 . ir tt- - 1 in M p;illt J1UU are ori ZLu6ik

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · Established narch 9, 1864. The Pioneer Paper of Arizona PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEHBER 26, 1900. Thirty-Sixt-h Year. Price.Five Cents

Established narch 9, 1864. The Pioneer Paper of Arizona PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEHBER 26, 1900. Thirty-Sixt-h Year. Price.Five Cents.

Arizona journal-mine- rDAILY AND 'WEEKLY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF YAVAPAI COUNTY

Entered in the PostoKK at Prescott. Arizona,as Second-Cla- ss .Matter.

PROFESSIONAL CARDSDR. ANCIL MARTIN"

Diseases of the Eye and Ear.PH(ENIX ARIZONA.

J. D. WAKELY,Attorney and Counselo-- . at 1

Practices io all Courts of thoTjriven to minlmr "ory. Special- North - business, .taryCOT5, ARIZOXA? Corse Street, PEES- -

CAnprjELL & J0BfAttorneys at Law,

WUil, Mlnc' rKESCOTT. ARIZONA.etice in all Courts of Arizona.

V A. B. HADER.(J 5 r- Jeputy Itinera! Surveyor, Civil

Engineer.Survey of mininjr claimr a specialtr; munici-Ia- l

and railway Mirveys., designs," trecifira- -

viuee:seeonauoor soutu ot Mstomce.

Charles M. Demond. Norton Chas:.Walter S. Logan. Marx K. Ilarby

Fred C Hanford.LOGAN, DEnOND & HARBY.

Twenty-seve- n William street. New York. Re-presented in Arizona by Hon. Morton ChaseAdams Hotel, I'henix. Arizona.

E.M.SANFORD.Attorney-at-La- Prescott, Arizona

Office in the Otis building. East side of plaza.

R. E. riORRISON.Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Offices, over the Trercott Electric tuilding,Gurlcy St, l'rercott. Arizona.

H. E. ARMITAGE,M.A.I.M.E.

Iliningand Mechanical Engineer.Mines examined and reported on. Estimates

Siren on Milling and Induction orks.fast OCce box 3S. - - Presoott; Arizona.

WALTON E. DOWLEN,A. I. M. E., London.

Timing Engineer.V. S. Ieputr Mineral Surveyor. No. lfoCortex street, .Office Kow. Telephone 187.

K. C. TOWEE6 W. II. 3JEEEITT

POWERS & nERRITT,tinited States Mineral Surveyors,3SJe3 iv, Real Ertate and Negotiate Loans.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.

JOHN H. COLLINS,

Attorney and Counselor-at-La-

Prompt attention given to business of allkinds. Will practice in all courts. Office inthe Head block, over the postoffice, Prescott,Arizona.

S. M. KELLOGG,

Osteopath,

SUCCESSFULLY TKEATS ALL Diseases

Office at the Could Cottage,Next door to Dakes Opera House

SECRET SOCIETIES.Ivanlioe Ccmmandery No. 2, K. T.

Stated conclave first Friday of each month,i'flsri a Sir Knights cordially invited.jno. J. Hawkins, f c

E. E. BRIGHT. Recorder.

Aztlan Lodge No. I, F. & A. M.

Kegular meetings of this lodge at MasonicHall, 8 p. m. on the last Saturday of eachnonth. Sojourning brethern are fraternallyinvited to attend.

R. II. IIETHERIXGTON, W. M.R. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary.Examining Committee. R. N. Fredericks, S.

E. Bright, A. A. Johns. Morris Coldwater.

B. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 330, meets first and thirdWednesdays of aaeu month. VWting brothersare cordially invited to attend

J. E. MORRISON, E. R.A. J. HKRNDON. Secretary.

Prescott Chapter No. 2, R. A. M.

Stated communications the first Saturdays ofvactj month at 7 o'clock p. m. Visiting com-panions cordiallv invited to attend.

MORRIS GOLDWATER.JII. I.K. X. FREDERICKS. Secretarv.Examining Committee- .- 1L N". FredericksiB.

H. Hetherington, F.G. Brecht.

Arizona Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. 0. F.

Regular meeting of this lodge everv Wednes-day evening at Odd Fellows hall. Sojourningbrethren of the order in good standing are cor-dially ?nvited to attend.

HENRY SCDER. N. G.

Prescott Lodge No. 1, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Regular meeting ot this lodge everv Mondavat 8 pro at Kof I'nnll. Sojourning Knightsitigood stan-lfn-g are cordially invited to attend.

II.D.AITKEN,lC.E.E.CSESBERG. K. of R. and S.

W. 0. w.TRESCOTT CAMP No. S.meets every second

and rourth Thnraday evening in each month.Visitipg Sovereigns fn Rixjd standing are cor-dially Invited to Rend .

ALFRED AVERYT, C. C.W. S. GOLDSWOKTHY, Clerk.

IEASTEPvNSTAR.

GOLIJES RCLE C1IA1TER No. 1, meets in3JMnic Hall on the first Thursday In eachMonth .

C0RA E. JOHNS, Worth v Matron.IIATJKET p. OLIVER. S.jcrttary .

LMPR0TD ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZINI TRIBE No. 6. Prescott. Arizona. Reg-ular councils of this trilie at Masonic Hall onthe Third Sleep of Each Seven Sims, 7th Run,30th Breath, visiting Chiefs. in good standingfraternally invited to attend.

B. P. OHLSEN, Sachem .P.J. FARLEY. Chief of Records.

A. 0. U. W.

Pwwtt Ilge No. 11, ANCIENT ORDEROF UNITED WORKMEN, meet' eerv Satnr-da- v

evening at 8 VIek in Knichts of PrtlaiasHall. ViMting KrethTen iM rtmidirig arefraternally invited to alteud- -

W . I . JOHNSON, W . M .TKO. G. TINKER.AV . S. GOLDSWOUTHY. Financier

E. E. BURLING AME & CoAAV OFPIfP AND CHEMICAL.AJJAl VI I IwLr LABORATORY.'Established in Colorado, lNVfi. Smles by mailjr JJ01t receiv prcmpl and rareml uttrntion

ldandSiIverBuIIionA;S!.aConcentration Tests ,wferf;?rrTenns

Lawrence Street. DENVER. COL

Reliable : Assays!Gold 5o Conier i.coSilver 40 Gold, Silver, I. 1.25(.old and Silver GoM.Silrer, Cmper XJV0

Lead 50 ;M.Mlv. Cop. Lead 2.00by mail iwtiv prompt Attention

Price Paid for KulUuii.

O Q DEN Assay Com panyItSlGthfiiivn. I'EXVKH. COLO.

Hie fi ii amtiy fur Omorrlm-a- ,

lH-- Spf rmntorrlitf a.la ludtrt. tun-- unnatural, or nr inflaDima-Jo-

jrritatKiTi ur ulcera-tionff "f mnc)u iHcnt-bra-

CHCKjMtCO. . on --aft ri nc-- tSold Uy IrucizU(.

or tnt in Hn wrMr,ljr spmM. pfpaiH. forCircular writ ou retHt- -

O. A. HELSA.-- j

OPTICIAN

MANAGEROPTICAL DEPARTMENT

GEORGE H. COOKEYES TESTED FREE

ARIZONA WEEKLY JOURNALMlNER.

SCENIC LINE OF ARIZONA.

Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix

Railway,AND

Prescott & Eastern RailroadWITH THE

SANTA FE SV5TEH,.. ..la tha cli t ..1 1

I'benix, Kansas City, St. Louis Chicago ami alleastern points.

THROUGH TIHE TABLE.r'rom Vet I--" To VestMon 7 U)pilY 7! Portland . . .ari Sorta ThurWed 4 sftj. Iv .San Francisco., nr! 6 45i TuesThur lDllta.lv Moiave an 815a. TuesTlitir 1?: . . PariTiTeKo. . "i ! i""Thur L Angel .ari :sa TuesThur t. HarMou-..- . ar!12'a; TuesFri Ai Fork .lvjl2pMonFrom Kant I I ToKai--M5n lBUipllv .. . . .Chleapo . . WeilMon 19Wp Iv .. . . St Louis . . WedTues lOfleallv .. . Kana. City. WedWed 2MhI1v .. . Ienver..". . TuesWed OBSrtlr .. Albuquerque MonThur . Ar-- Fork . . Mon

LOCAL TlflE TABLE.Mountain Time.

gontlibottnd "NorthboundNo 1 No 2eeepiv . . . A-- h Fork .... ..ar SlSp

'p;iv ... Jerome Junction . ar. 323p"N'oST "VrV'. ITBailway. TXo210 4. lv. Jerome ar 9 2."aI24Bp;ar . . . Jerome Junction lv 7 0a82&p . .. . . 1". fc E. Junction. . 3 00a83n ar. Prescott lv 2 40a

No 2: No 221215pttv Mayer ..ar lOOSa

lv... Karon . .ar i.1taIlp lv... Cherry Creek .. 9I0a2BSp Iv... ....P. AE Junction . .ar 8 20a

ar. . Ireeott ... . . lv 8 0aMSpTIvT . .. . Pnx-ot-t ... . 2p1804p ar sku:l Vallev lr 120p

lv Skull Valley.. . lOOp102lp . Kirklaml 11 41a

.. Congress Junction 11 19a12 2a Wickenlturg 10 41a12 a .Hot Springs Junction 1016209a Peoria 916a2 19a Glendale 9 Of220a Alhambra 8 59a233a! Phenix lv 8 45a

'Dining station.Connections. Jerome Junction with V. V. A

P. Ry for Jerome: 1". & E. Junction with P. A E.R. R. for Huron ami Mayer: Mayer with stageto Crown King and other mining poiots: Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps; ixmgress junction witn siage linesfor Congress, Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yar-nel- l:

Hot Springs Junction with C. C. II. S. A I.Co., for Cattle Creek Hot Springs, the all yearround health re-o- I'henix with the M. A 1'.A S. R. V. railr.iads for points on the S. P. sys-tem. II. T. Anewalt. Gen. Pass. Agt.,

Prescott, Arizona.Wm. Solomox, City Ticket Agt., Prescott, A.

United Verde & Pacific Ry

TIME TABLE,To take effect July 2, 1900.

Westbound Eastbound3 1 4 6

Frgt Mxd Mxd nxdj :Mxd, Mxd

350rtl2 4,"a TSrtal. Jerome. a H)2aa GOOn 255n410p 105p 7 50a First View. 9 57a 532p 227p423p 120p SOnallorse Shoe 9 40a 513p 21 Op445p 140p 825a.. Bodkin .. 910a 445p 140p505p 2 8 45a ..Summit .. 8 45a 4 20p 1 15p517p 21p 8 57a.. Davis - 80a 405p lOOp545p 2 4(H' 9 35a a I. JcTn 1 8 0 335pl2.10pConnections at Jerome Junction:No. 1 connects with S. F. P. A P. No. 3, south

bound freight.No. 3 connects with S. F. P. A P. passenger

train No. 2 for all points eat and west via AshFork.

No, 5 connects with S. F. p. A P passengertrain No. 1 for Prescott and south.

Pact. P. Hastings,General Agent.

PRESCOTTHOUSED

-- Temporarily Located in reir oflot adjoining F. E. Andrew's black-smith Shop, Cortcz Street.

MURRAY McINERNAY, Proprietor

AMERICAN PLANEVERYTHING IS NEW AND CLEAN

NJEWand NEAT FCRNFTTRE has jnst been' placed in the house. Rates iter day, f1.00,

i ami i . acconiing io roomI would narticularlv call the attention

of the public to the NEW PRESCOTT HOl'SE,now undar construction, which when comple-ted will afford one of the best homes in the cityand in location the most convenient of anysimilar institution.

Dr. RALPH J. ROPER,:

'dentist; !

Graduate of the College ot DentalSurgery, University of Hicliigan

at Ann Harbor.

Office 135 Cortez Street, "Office Row,',

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.

Will do Work Over or Refund Moneyif Work Proves in any way

Unsatisfactory.

H lVIUiJAlliNf 1 i

Practical"Tt; E manner in which your plumbing is done

1 may have a great deal to do with thehealth of yourself and family Therefore have11 oone uv a

PRACTICAL PLUMBER

The Right WorkAt the Right Price

Temporary Location. THE PLAZA'

TT VV w w T T V TT t --T W nwEl nf-- S JH:Jilli JtfJL-f- V

THE ARTISTIC

TAILOR!

IS Nf3W LOCATED

On the East Side of the Plaza

Opposite W.F.SCo.'s Office

rKEI'ARED TO 1)0

TAILOR . WORK!every Kidd and hoseription.

A Fine Line Of Samples AlwajS On Hand j

'

SATISFACTION GIVEN.

A. BONDERS,

FUNERAL DIRECTORj

AND EMBALMER

CHOICE STOCK to Select From.

EMBALHING A Specialty'

--.,,. ii i.Mri IMl.r.1.1,OPPOSITE THK SHhKMAN IIOI SE

Parlor Plione 138. Residence Phone 217

OPEN DAY AND NIGHTF5

577?lMIHtS WHIM All KSt (Alt P3

Ba 'iut:h turnip. Iiii;k8. 11k I 3in lime. Dr firnirifiMC

FROM ECUADOR.

Pleasant Talk With Gen. A- - J- - Samp

son, Who Represents Uncle Sam'sGovernment in That Republic.

Gen. A. J. Sampson, U. S. Ministerto iumndor, wlio arrived on the Ivosnios liner Tanis this moniinir from

i IJUltO, IS n distinguished looking gentieinan. well past muUilo age, buttill l)rini full of energy and good na

turt:The mineral is a resident of Phenix

Arizona, from where he was ai)ixintedenvoy and minister to Ectiador bv1 resident Jlclvmlej some three yesirsago, ami lie lias the honor of oeui;the first appointment to a position ofsuch rank that has been made from aterritorv in fi3 ywirs.

''Quito, where my wife and I havespent the last three years, has themost delightful climate in the world,"said General bampson tins afternoon,"it s altitude of 10,000 feet and Iocatiou just 13 minutes off the equatorgives it a climate or perpetual spring;no Fourth of July and no Christmas;roashn"; ears every month in theyear, and no 'heated term.'

"The population of Quito is S0,000,and there are ill churches m the city,all Catholic, of couse;not a protectantchurch there, although there are twoor three protectant missionaries, whom1 managed to save from a mob a lewmonths aso and who were doinsr verywell at last accounts. Ihere are notmore than 50 English speaking peo-ple in the city.

"Eloy Alfaro is the present presi-dent of Ecuador. He came in withthe revolution in 1S95, ami is still inpower, ae belongs to the liberal oranti-Cathol- party, and under his di-rection the country is cjuito prosper-ous. The country has just gone un-der the gold standard.

"I left Quito July 19th and arrivedat Guaquil August 1. The trip of 350miles is fearful to contemplate. Thereis no road between the two cities overwhich any sort of wheeled vehicle cango, and absolutely everything mustbe earned on the mcks of mules orIndians. An American company isnow engaged in building a railroadbetween the two cities, which whencompleted will cost 517,500,000. SanDiego Sun.

Odd Advertisements.An observer of the peculiarities of

people copied the following advertise-ments from various sources:

"Annual salo now on. Don't goelsewhere to be cheated come inhere."

"A lady wants to sell her piano, asshe is going abroad in a strong ironframe."

"For Sale A pianoforte, the pro-perty of a musician with carved legs."

"Wanted A room by two gentle-alxn- it

20 feet long and 20 feet wide.""Wanted By a respectable girl,

her passage to Xew York; willing totake care of children and a good sai-lor."

"Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to annouuee that he will make up gowns,capes, fcc.,' for ladies out of their own'skins."

"Bulldog for sale; will eat any-thing; very fond of children."

"Wanted A boy to Ix; parti- - out-side and partly behind the counter."

"Wanted For summer, a cottagefor a small family with good draiu-age.- "

"Lost Near Highgate, an um-brella belonging to a gentleman witha bent rib and bone handle."

"Widow in comfortable circuinstances wishes to marry two sons."

"To Ixj disiwsed of a 6mall phae-ton, the property of a gentleman witha moveable headpiece as good asnew."

The last is a copy of an inscriptionpainted on a lxxird which adorned afence in Kent:

"Notis If any man's or woman'scows get into these here otes, his orher tail will be cutoff as the case maybe."

H. H. Campbell's Sudden Death.

H. H. Campliell, who came herelast spring is dead. His death oc-

curred last night some time between9 and 10 o'clock. While he was avictim of consumption his conditionwas not considered alarming at alland no change was noticed for theworse. He retired about 9 o'clockand soon afterward dropped off into

.,., .1 111 ..! 1. I.S..

trained nurse, who was constantly byhis Side, went to his bed and dis- -

covered that he wis dead.Deceased was a citizen of Boston

,.1 Tlanu came io x nenix about a year agowncre 110 spent the winter, living in atent a short distance outside of theeit V limits When the weather there.. .

Prescott in the hopes that the cliinateii , . ... ..Iiiere inigni prove benelicml to Inshealth. The change apjKirently im-proved him for a time, and no doubtadded to his life, but the hold of thedisease was loo strong on his system.

Afr. r!:lmiilull mviu nkt,Wf . 1 ...

worth several million doll ars, much ofwhich he made in the rise of copper.

leaves a wife and two daughters.one alwut sixteen years of ago and

., ....11 1 1 ..I i "ve or six. LiiefoniHT Is away at school. Mrs. flimii- -Ik'11 having returned only Wednesdayevening from nceomiKinying her therei

Bert Ruple Dead.

Last week mention was made ofthe arrival of Mr. Bert Ruple fromSuaqui Grande, Sonor.u very ill withdysentery. Despite all efforts hecontinued to sink--, and upon Tuesdayafternoon passed away.

The full name of deeeasitl was Wil-liam Adclliert Kuple, and he was anative of Cleveland, Ohio, aged alwut42 He was a newspaper manby profession, and was at one timeconnected with the Arizona Gazetteand other iotinials. lint of late unsengaged in mining in Sonora. Heu.m ine owner 01 vaiuauic propertiesnear Simqui. and had on tapis a dealfrom wnich he expected to realize alarge sum of money.

But a few mouths ago Mr. Ruplewas married to Mrs. M. Symonds, of

jSan Francisco, Gil., the ceremonytaking place hero at Xogales. Hisremains were buried in the ogalescemetary at 2510 p. in. of Thursday. --

Xogales Oasis.

The largest telegraph lxjle in England has leen erected at llfnicomlie.11 is to lie used for wireless teleirra- -I,ny lietween Mumbles and Ilfra- -

combe. The height is 111! feet .'J inches; it is It inches in diameter at theIwse, tapering to 31 inches at the top.Its weight is near to two tons. It haslxjen placed at a depth of G feet insolid rock.

The inhabitants of Media, Italy, areconvinced that their liolds were savedby the 00 shotfi. which they fired duriu'o the prevalence of a hailstormwhich devastated the surroundingcountry.

HARD LINES.

How Poor Man Goeth Through theWorld.

Man, that is Ixwii of his parents isof few days and full of microbes. Hogoeth to school when a youngster, andgets the seat of his pants paddled forsomething ho did not do, until he issick at heart. He groweth up like aweed in a back yard, and soon reach- -

etli the aire when he is composedlargely of feet, freckles and appetitefor pie. About the time ho pets toolong for short trousers and not tallenough for long ones, ho goeth awayto college and learneth how to monkey on a three dollar Innndolin andplay whisky poker. Ho coilieth homea bigger fool than ever and marrietha sweet younsr thins whoso pa is supiosed to be wealthy, but whom hosubsequently ascertaineth couldn'tbuy a prize rooster at a public inn,He worryeth along' from year to yeargradually acquiring oifspnngs untilHis house resembles a bunday schoolclass just before Christmas. He fret-tet- h

throuprh the day and lieth awakeat night trying to figure out how tokeep Ins dependent population out oftho ioor house; his efforts were rewarded by havintr his daughters runand tret married and brinsr home anice son-in-la- even' day to feast athis board. His sons crow lit) andcall him governor, and set him backlor a live every day or two. Aboutthe time he has acquired enough lucreto quarrel over, ho contmcteth a badcold and is hurried away before hehas time to talk to his family. Hissons blow in his estate on bad whis-ky and plug hats, and his wife putsine nnisiiing touches on his career bymarrying the hired man. Exchange.

Foot Ball

There promises to be an excitinerand interesting game of foot ball nextSunday, September 23d, between twolocal teams. The came will be playedon the old base ball grounds just backof the electric light plant. Every onewho is interested in foot ball shouldgo to see the game, which will becalled promptly at 2 o'clock. Pres-cott should have a first class foot ballteam to hold its honors on thecrridironas it did some three years aso. Itlooks as though foot ball and allkinds of athletic sports were sadly onthe wane in this city and somethingshould Ixj done to start it once more,so everybody turn out and see Sun-day's game. Ladies are cordially invited to attend as it will be a trood.clean game, devoid of all abusive language.

The following is the line-u- n for thetwo sides, and positions that they willpiay:

Prescott PrescottJuuiorrf. Eeds.

Harper.. . , . . ..re. . i WagonerBehn rt.. BaldersonSines J rg.. Sines. GHenry. c.. CouncilMcNaughton. . ..le.. . FreenlanMorris It.. ....RichardsonSesmore 1

Van Houtum. ...lh StewartCotton rh. HarrisMorris. . . ... . ,.qb... ...... HcrndonLoring, ... . fli ........ . .Hopkins

l'reseott Juniors total weight.1,500; Prescott Keds, 1,515.

Harry Campbell, one of Pres-cotl- 's

old time favorites of the grid-iron, will act as umpire, whileBen DeLauty, another of Prescott'sbest, and "Doe' McDonald will act asreferees for the game.

Public School Notes.

The enrollment in the priniarygrades ot our city schools is consider-ably greater than ever; beTofe in thehistory of the city. Miss Strange, inthe first primary, has seventy-thre- e

pupils, twenty-on- e more than for thecorresponding month last 3ear. Thebest primary schools, as a rule, donot attempt to handle more than halfthis number. Miss Edwards, in thesecond primary, has an enrollment ofsixty pupils nine more than lastyear.

In order to relieve Miss Strange,four of the most advanced of thejoung lad' students of the highschool assist the little folks in theirbusy work and various other exerciseswhile Miss Strange hears recitations.Each of these young ladies servesabout one-fourt- h of the day in rota-tion so that Miss Strange lias assis-tance practically throughdut the en-tire day. Under her direction theyare giving gratuitously excellent ser-vice.

This crowded condition is not con-fined to the primary rooms alone.Extra desks have been placed in allthe available space in Miss Gage'sroom, with the result that there areyet hardly enough desks for the pu-pils. The grammar and high schoolrooms lire also full to over flowing.

Miss Jennie Kelehersid: and MissFrances Hauce, of Camp Verde haveentered the high school thisThey are boarding in the city.

A New Pastor Expected.The Rev. Geo. W. Taylor and wife,

of Terre Haute, Ind., are exiected toarrive on tonight's traiiii Rev. Tay-lor conies to take charge of the Bap-tist church as pastor. He comesunder the auspices of the BaptistHome Missionary society and, is ayoung mah of experience and finetalents. He has conducted erange- -

listic meetings in many of the largecities of the east with pronouncedsuccess. The Rev. Dr. A. J. Frost, ofLos An"cles. with whom he has lalior- -

ed.says of him: "Heisastrong preach- -

er, full of tho gospel, full of lliustrn- -

Hons. Ho draws large crowds. Heand his wife are fine singers and to-

gether are a grand success." He hasalways been popular with the youngpeople.

Prescott may be congratulated inhaving added "to her ministry one sotalented and ably fitted as a pastorand Christian worker.

Relief of Galveston Sufferers.

A lm-- of clothing is being made up j

under the direction of a committeeappointed b' the United Moderns ofProeott, and every citizen of Pres-cott is earnestly requested to donatearticles of clothing winter clothing

of any description for men, womenand children, which will lie forward-ed to the Galveston sufferers.

All donations to be sent to the homeof Joseph E. Morrison, West Pres-cott.

If iossible the box will lie shippedTuesday, Septemlx-r- , 25, W00.

MRS. JOSEPH E. MORRISON,Chairman.

Mosquitoes seldom trouble thelower part of New York, but this sum-mer they appeared in all parts of thecity, day and night, ajidaiiLjgme wayor other unknow'n"Kave. nacliedlthotop stories of tho tallest hotels?apartinent houses aud oificebuildings.Sucn a thing was never k'nowS'boforv, . '

LOOKS LIKE MURPHY.

Phenix, A. T., Sept. 21, 1:30 Spe-cial to Journal-Mine- r. Unless allsigns fail Governor Murphywill be nominated for congress by therepublican party. A sort of test ofstrength developed in this morning'ssession of the territorial conventionover an important question concerning the manner of appointing the various committees. Exclusive of prox-

ies, the Murphy forces showed 55

votes as against 4.1 cast by tho Christypeople. Charles R. Drake called thcconvention to order and Harry Carpenter read . the call. A. J. Doranand J. V. Vickers were" respectivelymade temporary chairman and secre-tary by acclamation and the proceedings were entirely harmonious untilthe question of selecting committeesarose when Jerry Millay and othersfor Christy accused the Murphy peopie of treachery. They were arraign-ed for violating an agreement reachedby a joint conference last night. JC. Adams and others replied that noagreement was reached and the Murphy people captured the organizationand the control of the convention.

The governor consented to enterthe race for himself yesterday after-

noon, when a canvass of delegates wasmade and various caucuses were helduntil midnight when Murphy wasgenerally regarded as a winner. A

lively session is anticipated at 2o'clock this afternoon, but the con-

vention will probably name nomineetoday. George Pusch of Pima, hasbeen selected for joint councilmanfrom Pima and Santa Cruz counties

A Close Fight.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 21. 1:45 pm. (Special to the Journal-Miner- )

The Christy people say that there hasbeen a certain amount of tradingduring the noon recess and theypromise to give a close fight betweenGov. Murphy and Capt. Christy thisafternoon.

CONVENTION NEWS.

ndlcations Point to the Nomination of

N. 0. Murphy as Candidate for

Delegate to Congress.

Phoenix Sept. 24. 1 p. m. Special to the Journal-Miner- ) Delegation from Yavapai all present. Boysfeeling fine. Present indications arethat Governor Murphy will be thenominee. The nomination is his ifhe wants it, as he leads all other can-

didates.Later. Governor Murphy was

unanimously nominated, CaptainChristy withdrawing during ballot-ing.

A SPLENDID NOMINATION.

The nomination of Hon. X. 0. Mur-

phy, as the standard bearer of therepublican party in this territory givesgeneral satisfaction, to republicans,but seems to cause consternation audwoe in the ranks of democracy.

Mn Murphy has served one termin cdngress ill which ho gave satisfac-

tory service, mid as governor no manhas occupied that position in yearswho has given such general satisfac-

tion.Every official act of his has licen

actuated from a sincere desire to dotho very best thing possible for theterritory and no ono canpoint to any official actperformed by him to which evena suspicion of crookedness or corrup-

tion can attach. Even his fair mind-

ed political opponents admit this.That President McKinley will be

and that the republicanswill have a majority in the next con-

gress is practically conceded andwith these conditions existing inWashington, the territon- - could notsend any man to represent it in thehalls of congress who could accomplishas much as Governor Murph-- .

With his election, statehood, whichhas been the watch word of campaignsfor several years can become an ac-

complished fact.

"Identically the Same," but Radically

Different.

"A leading republican was yester-day over heard to say that he couldnot for the life of him see what theJ.-- was driving at in its silly howlabout 'Iwgus' platform, as Ixith theplatforms under controversy declarefor identically the same principles."Courier.

When our contemporary gets cor-

nered it always brings some mythical"prominent republican"' to its aid asin the above ncin. n ooin piaiionnsdeclare for identically the sime prin-ciples," why was it neeessary to re-

pudiate the one adopted by the con-vention and manufacture a bogusone?

If lxith declare for identically the.:..;.,i, 1.,- - ,'f wi",),,'!...,,,,.'...!!..!.... ti,,,

l'l Willi. ;U. i.HV V.illJ7.Courier or if it pleases it better,"persuaded" its editor to ce-as- e pub-lication of the one which was manu-factured after the convention ad-

journed? If there is anything sillyalwut this platform business it wouldseem to be the manufacture of aplatform "declaring identically thesame principles"' as the one repudi-ated.

The facts of the matter are thatthe hvo platforms are as dissiinimilaras day is from night, as will lie seenfrom any one reading them.

The sheriff of Pratt county, Kan.,recently allowed a man who had lieenconvicted of selling liquor without alicense to remain with his family in-

stead of serving his time in jail. Atthe expiration of the term the priso-ner's wife sued the sheriff for theprice of lxxird and lodging for herspouse, bhe was awarded judgmentfor $21.(50, but the sheriff hased to the district court.

A Frenchman has discovered aremedy, instantaneous in its effects,for tho horrible burns caused by theuse of oil or vitriol. Itjis a soft pasteof calcined magnesia and water, withwhich the parts burned are covered tothe thickness of an inch. It allevi-ates the pain almost instantly, andwhen the paste is removed no scar re- -

, mains

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Citizens of Arizona may look for amud slinging camjiaign from demo-

cratic papers from now until the sixthof November.

Carl Shurz and Bourke Cochran,differing widely as they do abouteverything else, unite in wishing thedemocratic party to win "just for fun,"and in promising that it will not lx;

allowed to as much harm in any case.

They have somo bees inConnecticut, where they have beengiving no hunting flowers and aregetting their sweets direct from a coil'fectionary store.

Parties who expected the Courierto express satisfaction at the nomina-

tion of Governor Murphy as candi-

date for delegate to congress, weredisappointed this morning.

It was a great oversight on the partof that republican convention not tosecure the Courier's consent to nominate Governor Murphy for delegateto congress. It should have beenconsulted in the matter.

Instead of putting forth a lot ofepigrams and glittering generalitiesin order to bewilder the reader, thepresident, in his letter of acceptance,states all the facts at issue clearlyand distinctly. It is a case of solidsense against sound and fury, signifying nothing.

Why didn't the administration putits corps of hypnotists to work duringthe past summer to make peoplethink that they were cool? The) democrats say that these have made thocountry think itself prosperous whenit would bo a little thing to alter amere detail of thermometer by thosame means.

Four years ago the democraticstandard bearer said the gold demo-

crats should get out of the party.This year he says they should comeback. Is Mr. Brvan to destroy allhis 189G declarations? Ex.

It is enough to mako the gods weepto note the lyprocisy of Tammany atSaratoga. With its pockets stillstuffed with the wealth derived fromthe ice trust, it specifically denouncesthat unholy organization. This isSatan rebuking sin with a vengeance.

The feelings of the democratstowards Grover Cleveland are mixed,llowadaysi They don't like him alittle bit, but then, if he is comingback to Bryan, why, things will bedifferent. Meanwhile, tho averagedemocrat is waiting to make up hismind whether to whoop for or at Mr.Cleveland.

Colonel Bryan has had the nerveto state that there would have1 lx?en

no rebellion if the Bacon resolutionpromising the same terms to the Filipinos that the United States hadpromised to tho Cubans, had beenadopted. Surely Mr. Bryan knowsthat the rebellion lx;gan before thetreaty was ratified and before the Bacon resolution was even voted on.

Mr. Schurz has informed SecretaryGage that his legislative experiencewarrants him in asserting that a supplementary gold law can be passed atthe next session if it be properlypressed. It has been twenty-fiv-e

years since Mr, Shurz was in the sen-

ate aud he must have missed the factthat in that time at least two success-

ful filibusters on most importantquestions have been carried throughdespite all the efforts of the majorityto force them to a vote. Anyhow,why should any one be willing to takechances on such a question?

PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.

"The best policy in this world forman or nation is duty."

"The voice of the people in thiscountry is the law of the land."

"This republic rests not upon force,not upon the strength of our armiesor our navies, but upon the masterfulpower of the American people."

"Consternation and despair havegiven place to faith and courage, thevoice of calamity is no longer heardin the land and the orator of distressand discontent is out of a job."

"One thing that can be said of thisnation, for which we should give allthanksgiving and praise, is that itnever raised its arm against y,

never struck a blow againstlilx-rty-, never struck ;i blow exceptfor civilization anil mankind."

"We are just as strong for countryas we ever were, and we are just assensitive of national honor as ourfathers were, and we are just as de-

termined to keep unsullied the Ameri-

can name as those who created us anation."

"We are now a united country, andwe are united for the right, we areunited for liberty; we are united forcivilization; wo are united for hu-

manity. And being thus united we

are invincible."

"The greenlwcks no longer setKl

the treasury to drain it of gold.people want the greenlwcks and pre-

fer them to gold. The endless chainhas been broken, and endless con-

fidence in the government has set

in."

The cause of humanity has licentriumphant, and that cause committedto our hands will not suffer. When-

ever we have raised our flag, we haveraised it, not for conquest, not for ter-

ritorial aggrandizemeut, not for na-

tional gain, but for civilization andhumanity. And let thoe lower itwho will."

"earenot there to estahlisluanimixirial govemmenirbut we are thereto establish a govenuiieu,ilx,rtyunder law, protectiofiMeJliTprop-erty- ,

and ovvoffifP&ff? toJL whodwell there." Wt' f

Mining Intelligence. depth

H.Blauvelt, superintendent of tho parations made to drift into the oreMonte Christo mine, will shortly body to determine its size. Thecommence sinking a new shaft on assays a fraction over 38 per cent cop-th- is

mine near the mouth of the old per, and nearly So gold and a fewtunnel. ounces silver. It has all the ingredi- -

Stratton's Independence mine at make a splendid smelting ore.Cripple Creek has been closed, the The quantity of gold in the rock wasminers refusing to work on account rather a disappointment to those ac-o- f

an order requiring them to stop qnainted with that immediate sectionand change clothing before a watch- - of district, as the ore is very simi-ma- n

lx;fore leaving tho mine. The to that which has been from timeobject of the order is to stop thefts of to time discovered there in smallore, said to amount to thousands of bodies, and which have proven extra-dolla- rs

monthly. ordinarily rich in gold, sometimes

El Paso is to have a new smeltingti... l r ...i.an.. j.iiu Ajin:i ixmijiiij

has iK'gun preparations for the erec--

tion of a 1500-to- n plant at that point.It is said that employment wdl begiven to .500 men in the new enter-

prise. t is "anticipated that a livelyrate war will lx? precipitated w hen thenew plant is blown m.

M. II. Dodge has started work, ex- -

tending the tunnel ou the Gold Basisclaim on Groom creek, and has start- -

ed sinking a new shaft on the '95mine. He has five men employed,He exix?cts to start no i s mill in afew days on some custom ore.

t t ci , ii- - t t- - oi io.iuoidCKana nisson, o.ivoiacK,have sunk through the old workingsin the Benjamin mine, and at a depthof forty feet encountered balyofore aixjuc 1001 in witiiii wntcucarries eighty ounces in silver aud $1in gold.

W. Ross and Thomas Huft havestruck good ore in their Gold Trailmine on Groom creek During thepast uvo wceKS, wmie sxnKiiur xneirsiiiui, uiuy iook out iwwve ions oiore which assays &0 per ton They j

.u jmiu ne ore worneu nt m. ii.iAxigesmui io iieiermine us valuefrom a mill test.

The land of the 1 uma ColoradoRiver Gold Dredging company wasrecently bonded for thirty days toArkansas capitalists. A prospectingparty is now in the held and it willnot take long to determine whether ornot the deal will go through.

The sale of a mine owned by M. J.Hickev, J. D. Girter and J. H. Cos- -

tello, in the Gistln Creek distriet isannounced. The sale was for cash '

the nriee naid lieino- - n nofi Tf ; ncopper property and is fairly well de -veloped, the ore Ixxlyin it being sixty ,

feet wide. The purchaser is Wm. 1

Quigley, an Ohio capitalist.power, miner man mai oi any

comes from the Crown Point tempted addition to existing possibili- -

mine that an immense flow of water "? "P0" A maximum speeus.was encountered in the lower work--, Charles Rous-Marte- n, in The Engi-ing- s

of that property. It came in so ncenug Magazine for Septemberfast that it taxed the pump to its fullest capacity to handle it. J.he owners of this mine have been handicapped heretofore by a scarcity of water,but will now have it in abundance forall purposes, and will no doubt soon j

start up the mill again

J. C. Glissan and Wm. Lawrence'were here yesterday from their minenear Dripping bpnngs, and broughtwith them eight pounds of gold,which was shipped" to the San Francisco mint.- - This amount of goldwas procured from 500 pounds ofintl rwminil on v livn i nvs' work-- inthe mine and three davs' nrastnmio-- .

.ti,; ,.i, .i.i,- - ti,.. ,;,.!. .ri.i. ..i- - ti - t i -

iiiscovcreit m xinzoua. 11 is lotinu inpockets connected by well defined

of was

ore

one

A.

ore

stringers of richness. The "only som ime to deposit its impun-i..- .tf?rproperty is a prospect as vet,

..., i,w. .L ' and become clear. Olive oil

able development work the comingfall and winter, and as they have awell defined ledge carrying goodvalues, the prospect of opening up afine mine is encouraging. Silver Belt.

A gentleman interested in miningmatters

Octave

shrines saints,

taxless

Forbes

pllsh,

China,

of uses of andthat element

maylikely

chances of

Thein are full

copper, prospectorsof territory could not turn

aa

forago, the were

men prospecting silver,many copper were

ofwould fori'. innn Tir.Tilnifv..... ...... if w --...

a manyniade good

tho cominyworth for

to

jwr, tho thethat

Ex.

a ofhappenings wayTi.mmik 'ltiwtwr f rw nwwl it

at aninety leet, anucrease size its

a reached,when was stopped and

running as high hve or six thou- -sand.. dollars the ton. However,there no but the ore

in places carryn.l. bodies of gold oreThe strike in the Brookshire property

givcn developmentsouti, 0f Atthere is a happiness prevailing equal

that at Brookshire. The Deca--tur group lies alongside of theBrook- -

on the north, their workingsare nearest to of the lucky

Superintendent Owens ispushing work shortly start

into and across is un- -doubtedly the same ledge in which

Brookshire has made a strike.TIle Brookshire strike increases the,,i., r n r. ;.. :i,yothooa and especially that

Decatur company.-lJerom- e News.: :

Locomotives at Paris Fairs.

Reviewing the locomotive exhibit"1 atParis as a whole, I think pointswhich most forcibly are:

1. The enormous preponderance of. i i .

;, "i

The comparative scarcity of ec- -ceutricities in design,

o rri. ,-- : : jAAA! IUVUuW AAA

weight of locomotives since lastexhibition.

The especially huge andpowerof Russian engines.

5. I he almost employ-ment of coupled wheels in express en-gines, and the consequent butcomplete disappearance of single

type.6. The large augmentation of heat- -

ing surface and of steam pressure.lhese were the points which struck

me most my general survey of theexhibition. On whole, they re--

iu pimauiu ui ueeiupueui,in locomotive practice. They intue direction of increased

Cultivated Taste.

The taste for olive the tastefor the olive itself, must be cultivated

while there are many cooks whomake no use whatever of this oil,

who depend largelyupon for frying for

French salad dressing fornothing is more acceptable"green things go to make upour slimmer salads. The oil. i e T r"ms irom ine mup oi

L'"o'" ;n .l"1 coioreu, isreauy lorim--

tnu inln tt.k -t- I'lf fKtiT- - Ihc.natch. The oil which is byf, . 7 S4

1. Press js more or

differs much in appearance and qual-ity, according to chemical compo-sition. Some is like water,and very liquid; other qualitiesyellowish, greenish to green, and moreor thick.

the nations around the Medi

President Kruger has accepted thetender of a Netherland war ship to

to Lorenzo Marques.Some idea of the importance given

to in universi-ties may had from thatYale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton,Pennsylvania and Cornell spent $301,-21-3

for that purpose year.of of missionaries

and christians aie stillfrom the interior ot Uhma. lit is as

that between 15,000 aniconverts were massai

diJury,The Isl:

miles nojttwiliuv.v?s

the

iv oy luim juucians. unevabout 1,500 act

innebagoes.

view pits expl urutg-

tho coal helds that part of the,country.

a day or two ago , terranean, olive oil has, since prehis-fromasho- rt

tnp through mining ; toric times, been the irrincipal culi-distri- ct

of Congress, and vicin--l fat, well as food; it wasity. Speaking of the additional burned in their lamps and illuminatedstamp being erected at the Congress the of their as it doesmine he said foundations those of the Russians of the presentlaid, necessary timbers on the (Iav. it may not amiss to stateground and the work is being pushed, j,, here that among the ancientIn a short time the company have! barbarous as was their code100 stamps pounding away on good 0f it was considered an unpar-or- e.

Fools Gulch the reduction ; donable offense to cut down the olivemachinery now place does not seem trees in an enemy's country, and theto be competent to do the work re-- 1 word deudrotomein, the fellerquired, and there is talk of erecting a , 0f trees, conveyed in their apprehen-fort- y

stamp mill in its place. The s;on. the idea of the most barbarousOctave company has now had its forty fonns Gf devastation. Boston Her- -stamp mill in ox;ration for twoi ;

months and .everything seems to bej That Push,moving with satisfaction. It i.The Courier that almost theis reported the company will at an entire railroad push was in theearly day add more stamps, convention hall Saturday, and noThe camp is a prosperous little town. am0Unt of false assertions by theThe company seems to have of Joumal-Murph- y can change thegood ore know how handle it. that they were there." Courier..Mr. of the Octave company Tue abovo ;s on a with that state-som- e

good copper claims ment ai,out the democratic majorityCunningham pass, not far distant, at the organization of the McKinleyand about the first of October expects Roosevelt club. There justto begin the sinking of a 500 foot two delegates in that convention whoshaft on the property. That part of iu employ of the raUroadArizona is exceedingly nch m mineral eompiiny. If that constitutes "almostand is only a question of time when the eatirv. taxlesss railroad push" themore big mines will lie develop Couriers assertion, of course, is cor-fro- in

among many prosiiects now .t. If does the railroad has ato be Republican. very sina,l and would think

Copxr mining is now more proii- - contemporary would not sotable than gold mining, and the great ' easily frightened by it.advance in the price of copper which . .

taken place the last year; Llfe companies Jossesinis likely to le permanent, because ,

Galveston are estimated at S900,000.

was not brought alwut by speculation Count Waldersee, who is tobut it is due to an increased demand lmve command of the allied forces infor the metal which came in with has reached Hong Kong.application oi electricity io many-

the daily life, sincethe use of is to per-manent and the ends to which itbe applied are to greatly in-creased the are all in favorthe price of copper becoming stillhigher, rather than lower. moun-tains Arizona of indica-tions of the

this theirattention in more promising

than than to undertakesearch this metal. Twenty

years when mountainsfull of for

promising leadsfound, though the most them

not pay working atiimi. ........ itthiviiiIt.ti,at jrreat 0them could be

proix.Ttit-J- it thewhich metal nowwill be while the milthis territory to give their attentiontins matter, ihere is money in cop- -

aud best feature of situation is fact it is the coiningmetal.

During the past two weeks therehave lx-e- nunilx-- r interesting

in a mining in thelit;f-w- f

show

100sinking pre--

todoubt that

will

i,as tocamp. the Decatur

to the

shire andthe

company.and will

cut what

the

moro ofthe

the

thestrike one

iUblUICUthe

4. sizecertain

universal

allthe

the

tendhaulage

oil,

there arepurposes

the whichfor the

whichspontaneously

aimMi.t

obtainedless and

itscolorless

are

lessFor

go Holland from

athletics collegesbe the fact

lastStories massacres

coming

northern provinces

partieU

and compose Omahas

to sinking and

returnedthe

uary

the werethe be

will Greeks,war,

At

s;mple

Railroadperfect

plenty factand to

has parlooking

ami were

wetv the

theone

our be

has during

von

the

lx;

be

and

direc-tion

andthe

pn

the

like

tcrestingof which wis a strike of a Thf announcement made a yearlarge lxxlv of rich copper ore in the !,S a .German rose-grow- hadshaft now" Iieing worked on the succeeded blue roses is now

'nccteil by an eminent horticulturistof the Brookshire Mining com- -pany. The strike is a most interest- - who dwlaa-- s that the vanety

the property's tion is not blue, but dark Bluelocated south ot Jerome at a distance F00?; be thinks, are as impossible asof alxiul two miles near to and is work- - lack tulips.ing on the same ledges tra- - jSTrench syndicate is negotiatingverse tho claims oi six other com-ifort- acquisition of an-nr- of landpanics who are now developing-- ThojinlEast Kent, north of Dover, with astnko was made depth ot about

continued io m -

in and to hold value

until feet

as

isjdy

new-li- fe

this

those

to

.i,

,

OIM; CAAAVA

driver

in

A

and

othersit and

which

"""-- ? ""i

turbid

and

native

serted

oiHigh

nn

in

assixty

in

stated

sixty

m

it

it

insuranceit

so

m raisingprop- -'

cityin

violet.

which- -

PUBLIC RECORDS.

Abstract of Daily Doings In the County

Recorder's Office.

The following is the daily report ofinstruments filed in the county re-

corder's office, as reported by thePrescott Title Co.:

Sept. 22. United States to JamesWingfield, patent, S W of N W J32, 14 N, g E.

United States to Wm Stephens, pa-tent. S Wiof SFiof S Wiof Sec31, 14 X and lot 3 of SE i of N W iSec 13 N 5 E.

H C Krueger and wife to D M Bar-thol- di,

deed, lot 9 blk 8, Prescott.J H Dickson to Nan Dickson, bill

of sale, cattle and horses.John Curtin to Joseph Dougherty,

bill of sale to 90,000 brick, 1J milessouth of Prescott.

John Kenney locates "John Dollerver" mine, Big Bug District.

Copper Realty Company locates"Golden Beryl" and "Carpenter"mines, Big Bug District.

Geo. H. Cook and wife, to Chas. 0.Ellis, mortgage, 510,000, lot in Pres-cott.

A. Matli locates "Slaughterhouse"water right on Willow Creek.

D. N. Bartholdi and wife to HoraceW. Tilton, deed, SlOO, part of lot inPrescott.

J. J. Brooks, to EL E. Lincoln &Son, ST 50, release of chattle mortgageon mill, etc.

Sept. 19. Maggie Gallagher de-clares domestead valued at $2000 onlot 5, block 14, Jerome.

William Ford locates Saxon mine,Big Bug district.

A J Brooks and Fritz Vierthaler lo-cate Seven Oaks mine, Walker dis-

trict.J C Heradon and T G Nbrris to

Owen Tiernan, deed to lot 5, block 6yEast Prescott; $125.

K E Watson to P L Kaainer andwife, releases mortgage.

Uwen JLiernan ana wu& to MemyK Behn, deed to lot 5, block 6, EastPrescott; $150.

"A C Burmister vs Hose Despafnand Maggie Gallagher, lis pen, actionto foreclose hen on house at McCabe;$89.35.

Sept. 20. W I Johnson and wife toJoseph Dougherty, deed to east 50 ftof lots 2 and 4, blk 4, East Prescott.

R A Thomas and wife to MingnsMountain Copper Co deed, numerousmines in Black Hills dist.

John Fletcher to Rilla Upper, deedLookout mine, Turkey creek dist.

James Hanger to W Mills & Co,deed, ranches on Wolf creek.

Fred Wetterland locates Plug Hatmine, Black Hills dist.

E Wanlers to Matli & SUvia, bill ofsale 100 head of cattle on range atThumb Butte.

Doane and H P Merrill to JeromeMining and Smelting Co, niiningdeedCopper King group of mines, BlackHill dist.

Virginia E and C A Sewall to LunaB Willard, deed, lots 9 and 11, blk 1,East Prescott.

Sept. 11. KM Dougherty lefcateDamascus mine, Pine Grove dist.

United States to David Grubb, pa-tent, Millsite mine, Hassayampa dis-

trict.United States to David Grubb, pa-

tent, Snow clad mine, Hassayampadistrict.

Joseph H Stephens, to C A Sewalland wife, releas mtge on lots 9 and 11blk 1, East Preseott.

Andrew Peterson to S E Fuller,deed, J of Old Yaqui placer claim.

WCCline, C G Stover and H OToole locate Echo mine, Verde dist.

Sept. 24. S P De Long to FrankGeiger, deed to J of three mines,Mineral Point dist; $25.

Elijah Lay to Jesse F Derrick, deedto interest in a ditch on Oak creek;$177.

J D Shipp locates Cow Boy mine,Eureka dist.

John Lee to C E Champie; grantsgeneral powers of attorney.

Eugene L Gadette to AI Jones andChas Rutledge; releases mtge.

Eugene Gadette et al, to AI Jones,releases mtge.

DN Bartholdi and wife to JohnLawler, mtge on lot 9, block 8, Pres-cott; $4000.

Geo B Scammell et al locate 10placer claims, of 160 acres each inMineral Point dist.

J H Stine locates Great Westernmine, Walnut Grove dist.

Willis B Tray and- - H WilliamSteveno locate Picacho Mt View minein White Picacho dist.

J C Herndon and R N Fredericksto Jennie Jackson, agreement, partywall between lots 24 and 25, block 13,Prescott.

J H Canavan locates nine mines,Big Bug dist.

F E . Howe and wife to Sarah DMonroe, mtge, lot 7, block 5, EastPrescott; $400.

Estate of Ray L Harris, to FredVenator, releases chattle mtge on cat-

tle; $400.R X Fredericks to R C Hart, re-

leases chattle mortgage on 2 mules,wagon and harness; $72.80.

NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The interior of Texas is being visit-ed with floods now. City MarshalDeaton, of Dublin, Texas, telegraphsthat thadisasterat Brown wood is veryserious. Eterht Tjersons are daaM1 T. ll .1 lium t .. V.1 .11 TT YOMtttt

iwn ,isj

jtonS

No DemocraticWhenever 4h..demoi

zona decidW ifjia, toll ;b3rnee for dOjjeangWs i

win go ttfuntil suciconfine itsoi the p.Trtjfe

The fdlohw&itlc utterancJill sruww.k i JtV. 5 . ir tt- - 1in M p;illt J1UU

are ori ZLu6ik

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