Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

n. I- 1OiludH leaves TOT toronto,
 Canada, morning.
 A. J. Doran is ia town from his
 mining camp on Lynx creek. Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Brown will
 leave for California with tomorrow's - excursionists.
 Three more car loads of soldiers 3 arrived on todsy's train from New
 Mexico.
 Miss Alice Campbell left this
 morning for a visit to friends in
 Flagstaff.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Butler will
 leave tomorrow morning for San
 Diego.
 Mrs. N. C. Shekels and her son,
 Harry, will leave for Los Angeles
 tomorrow morning.
 Prof. G. 4. Treadwell and his son
 E. D. Treadwell, returned this after
 noon from a visit to Jerome.
 J. P. King, a hustling newspaper
 man of Phenix, arrived from the
 south this morning.
 Bruce Evans and L. A. Murphy, of
 McCabe, will leave on tomorrow's
 excursion for California
 "Pard" Pierce is up from the Santa Maria country. He was thrown from a horse recently, and came to town to be "doctored."
 Captain Baldwin has returned to
 Phenix. He reported to Governor McCord m person that Arizona's l full quota of volunteers, under the | secoDd call, is now in rendezvous at | WhiPple Barracks.
 An associated prsss telegram in the Los Angeles Times of July F | says that Major Brodie and Captain McClintock were among the wound ed on board the steamer Olivette ready to sail for Key West from Cuba.
 Lieut.. t.-Col. Pope, formerly sta tione6 at Whipple, and we'll and favorably known all Arizona, occu- pies a prominent position, as sur geon, in General Shafter's army.
 c. P. Hicks left on this mornings train for Flagstaff to spend a thirty days vacation. He expects to ex- tend hls visit to the Grand Canyon and other points Of interest before he returns.
 Col. J. F. Wilson ha gone to Apache and Navajo counties on le- gal business and incidentally ' to look after his political fences and see that they are in good shape.
 All members of Prescott Camp. WoOdmen of tha World are urgently requested tO attend lodge tonight, as important business will be trans acted By order of the c. c
 Mrs. E. D. Treadwell was thrown from horse last evening and sus tained quite painful though not serious injuries.
 Miss Weldon, sister of Mrs. E. Mcdonald, arrived on todal's train [ from Denver, and expects to take { up her residence here psrmanentlv. [
 H. P. Anewalt, chief cler for Geo. NJ. Sargent, has been in Phenix for a couple Of days enjoying the fine warm weather for which that town f is at times celebrated. He swears , that 1t never gets uncomfortably 1 warm there though. q
 The Good Templars have been I granted tie privilege by Governor ( McCoTd of furnishing his regi- mental colors. and have ordered the finest si k banner that could be pro- I cured. regardless of cost. It is ex- g pected to arrive in a day or two, and will then be forwarded 10 the regi- ment at Whipple.
 Miss Belle Martin and Miss Flora \ Duncan, sister and cousin respec- ', lively of the editor of the JOURNAL n arrived on today's train for a brief visit here. The former is from West Newton and the latter from e Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. They l are en route to California, tlis being b their first visit to the far west. They a express themselves as agreeably sur ? prised with what they have seen. U
 The question of erecting a monu- 7. ment. in honor of the late Captain w. O. O'Neill, is beginning to as sume tangible shape. Prescott's " odge of WoOdmen of the World st nave appointed Tom Shultz as a ol to cooperate with other h' in the matter, and the Knights of Pythiss have appointed in Judge R. NJ. Ling on a similar com tt nittee. NJ. J. Hickey and J. W. Wilson will serve as committee of ", ,itizens. while Acting Mayor F. E. is Andrews will represent the city council in the matter. It is pros 'o osed to make the question a terri m orial affair by receiving subscrip- W ions from all parts of the territory hl t is said that over Sl.O00 have al esdy been pledged. G An advertisement of the Standard m ron sWorks, of Phsnix, will be tli Ound in this issue. ThIs IS the only tn institution of its kind in the terri ory, and it deserves the patronage i'm | all needing articles manufactured sa y it. There is complete foundry with it. at which all kinds f castings are made. It makes a m pecialty of shoes and dies for stamp to lills. The JoURNALMINER, having CI ad occasion to patronize the insti- ution, can recommend it. as the bu 'Ork turned out by it for this office fro roved to be perfectly satisfactory. lead the advertisement and patron ze home institutions by sending ~ our order to the Standard iron 0l Works. VI A number of young ladies in Pres Ott baue organized a basket ball lub. They played their first game some point in West Prescott last Eening. The game is supposed to Ro e played beyond the point of range Ns male vision, as the regulation F. worn by the players is a O;' loOmer suit. It is said to partake O,' cry much of the nature of foot ball M s played by men. in that the play Pr rs scramble over each other in the in ursuit of the ball. In order to void being interrupted, or gazed at, y male spectators, the club always O.-