Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

Henry Ritter, a prominent young
 cattle man of Hillside, came up from
 there yesterday and left for Congress
 where he will be married on Nov. Is
 to Miss Della Shultz, of Santa Maria
 Frank Goodwin, the we'll known citizen of Willow Springs is in town.
 Mir. Goodwin is at present engaged in carrying mail between Crown
 Point and Briggs.
 E. L. Bacon of Detroit, Mich, ar rived in town a few days since and har gone out to Lynx creek to start work on the mines owned by the Hoyt Mining Co.,, of which he is a member. Ernest Carter, secretary of the Model Gold Mining Co.,, is in Pres colt on business connected with the above company. He expects to re- main here for several days yet. The Model company owns the McCabe mine at McCabe and the Model mine near Peoples valley.
 Alb. Anderson fell of the roof of Ruffner's livery stable this afternoon while engaged in painting it and sus- tained very serious injuries. He was taken to his home and medical aid secured sor him. It is thought that he is injured internally, as he was vomiting blood very profusely.
 Two tramps secured a wheel-bar- row at Flagstaff and engaged in the coal business, doing a lucrative busi ness for a short time. They secured their supply from cars on the railroad track and sold it to citizens at a good price. Railroad detectives caught them and they are now keeping their shins warm by a coal fire in the county jail. They piled their voca- ton at night.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that the little yellow men from Japan who took the places of the white strikers at the Weaver coal mine at Gallup during the strike are making more money per day now than the unfortu- nate white miners did before they were persuaded to strike and have lost. The pay roll of the Weaver mine shows that these Japanese make all the way from $50 to 5 per day.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a bazaar in the vacant store next to the New York store next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening. It will take the form of a festival of the senses. There will be common sense things and things to taste and things to smell, things to feel and things to see. In the seeing booth there will be the beautiful painting now on exhibition m Wooster's window. It will be sold at 10 cents a vote to the most popu- Tor merchandise firm in town.
 In lengthy opinion handed down Saturday morning at Alamogordo, Judge Parker refused to dissolve the injunction against the Bisbee com pany, but continues it until final hear ing, which will require several months. While the decision may be reversed on final hearing, yet in all probability it will be maintained, as the facts disclosed make a very strong case for the Southern Pacific company and very weak one for the Bisbee is the general opinion. The temporary injunction is until Dec. g.
 Mrs. J. L. Munds entertained the members of the Grand chapter O. E. S. in an informal manner on Wednes- day evening at her residence.
 The many friends and acquaint- ances of Mrs. Cecil G. Fennell will be pained to learn of the death of her mother at Greenville, Tennesse, Nov. F.
 Dr. Henry J. Otto arrived here a few days since from New Orleans with a view of locating and engaging in the practice of his profession.
 A special train went south this morning for the accommodation of visiting Masons from the southern part of the territory. The train will reach Phenix this evening in time to connect with the Maricopa train, say ing visitors from south of Phenix a days lay over in that town.
 The ladies of the Ladies' Aid soci- ety of the Methodist church are pre- pairing to give another rummage sale at an early date. The one given last spring proved so successful and was also such a convenience to purchasers that they have decided to give the public the benefit of another one.
 Sheriff Munds returned this morn ing from Yuma with Geo. Barrett who is serving a term for cattle steal ing and who is wanted as a witness in the case against Oliver Johnson, charged with stealing horses. John sons brother is also serving a term in the penitentiary for stealing cattle.
 Mrs. H. T. Smith is arranging to give Delsarte entertainment accom- panied by a musical and literary pro gramme December f, at Dake's opera house for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church. The entertainment promises to be quite an interesting one. Refreshment booths will also be provided where coffee and tea chocolate and cakes will be served.
 The run about presented by the B.-B. Co. to the Catholic fair can be seen upon the ground floor of the company's store in a conspicuous place. This rig is usually known to the trade as a solid rubber tired run about with leather dash and mud guards, wood hub, three-quarter in solid bent axle, patent fifth wheel, block body, low running and carmine gear and whip cord trimming This is high class rig in every respect and sells for Sl25.00,