Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
FRIDAYS DAILY.


 Wm. Lawler of Hillside is in town
 B. A. Fickas came up from Pheni, this morning.
 pr. O. L. Geer,is in town from Con gress Junction.
 Miller valley was flooded by yester. day afternoons storm.
 City Assessor A. Averyt has just completed the city assessment.
 Kirkland valley reports more water coming down there for the past few weeks from the hills than there has been for ten years.
 John Lawler says it looks like old times nowadays in the Hillside coun- try since the copious rains have vis- ited that section.
 The Gila Valley & Globe railroad has been compelled to temporarily close operating on account of wash outs.
 The sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be observed at the Methodist Episcopal church, Marina street, next Sunday morning.
 There will be a baptismal service and reception of members at the Methodist Episcopal church, Marina street, next Sunday morning.
 E. P. Wilson, foreman of the com posing rooms of the Daily Enterprise, has returned to Phenix, after spend ing a couple of weeks at McCabe.
 Rev. Robert Wright of the Verde valley returned last night from at tending the Epworth League conven- -tion in San Francisco and visiting an uncle in Sonoma county, California He left for his home today.
 Forest Superintendent I. B. Hanna, his wife and son, Harry Hanna, left this morning for Santa Fe, Mir. Hanna having completed his examination of the forest reserves here.
 Mrs. c. J. Hall, wife of the cashier of the Phenix National bank, died in Santa Barbara, California, this morn ing. She had been an invalid for great many years.
 David Coleman, while delivering bottle of carbolic acid yesterday for the Brisley Drug company, fell down and broke the bottle, the acid burn ing his hands and arms up to the el bows.
 Reports of heavy rains in the var iOus mountain ranges of Yavapai county are a continual thing nova days. This means an abundance of water in the mountains and renewed activity in prospecting and develop ment work.
 The local lodge of Elks escorted the remains of the late Harry c. Mason to the depot this morning, whence they were shippedto his home at Cleveland, Ohio.
 S. c. Rogers came in today from his home at Charmingdale. He says that between the American ranch and the Burnt ranch he was overtaken by the heaviest storm he ever exper- fenced.
 $. W. Craig, a prominent business man of San Diego, arrived on last nights train to visit with his brother P. 4. Craig of Prescott. Mir. Craig visited Prescott about a dozen years ago and while, SC says, he liked the town then he likes it much better now.
 A man named Wilson left Prescott several days ago for Williams. About the time he left another young society man missed a dress suit of clothes and, suspecting that an attachment had sprung up between Wilson and the clothes, had a warrant sworn out for Wilson's arrest. The arrest was made today.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals, August l. E H Parker, s F P & P Ky; Harry W Paulsen, Hillside; T A Fleming. Will Hams; Thomas NJ Elder, H P De- Mund, A L DeMund, c E DeMund, Ray DeMud, Phenix; Donald c Mon roe, New York; Wm Nellis, Mayer; T 4 Altman, Prescott; J C Rankin, Chi cagO; \ c Webster, Ry cutoff; Robt R Porter, Prescott; Lee Brizzee, Me Sd; Chas H Bushnell, Grown King. The big wind storm at Glendale last Saturday night was followed by runaway mule which did nearly as much damage as the wind. The mule, says the Gazette, belonged to a rancher named Hamilton, and in its flight ran under a water tank. 4 wheel of the wagon attached to the mule struck one of the supports oi the tank, causing it to fall to the ground. The tank was made of wooC and was completely demolished.
 The case of Weisling vs. Upton Lamb and Hatfield, involving title tc an interest in the Gro Grande mine was closed this afternoon. The da, was principally occupied by argumen of counsel. F. B. Stanley, of Texas an old friend of Mir. Aultman, of tn, firm of Collins and Aultman, took al active part in the case, making a pro tracted argument. The court ha taken the case under advisement. The papers in the transfer O half interest in the ostrich farm b Katie Pearson and her husband t Dr. Carl von Ruck of Asheville. \. c were filed in the office of the count ? recorder yesterday. The papers con , sist of a deed to a half interest in tn
 farm, a certain lease and 800 ostriche
 in consideration of S100,000. Ther
 is a mortgage by Dr. von Ruck fo
 5000, secured by the land, and al
 other for S60, ,O00, secured by the leas
 and ostriches.
 SATURDAYS DAILY Senator W. A. Clark is visiting Jc . rome.
 c. W. Moore IS building residenC
 on South MOntazlgDia street