Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21

fifteen years before in Nashua, N. H
 and of whom he had heard nothing
 during that time.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, August 16
 NC Sharpneck, Williams; Fred S
 Webb, Texas, Tex; w s Perry, Coque-
 vile, Ore; Dennis Mullins and w B
 Smith, McCabe; Dan McGlone, Mayer; ] Tnos Anderson, Williamson Valley;
 Geo W Nickson, San Diego, Cal; Fay
 White, McCabe; c H Prahun, Hill
 side.
 Funeral services over the remains
 of the late Robert Pentland were held
 at the family residence this afternoon
 at f o'clock, after which they were in tered in the Masonic cemetary, un
 der the auspices of the Red Men of
 which order he was a member. The
 funeral procession was very large one as the young man was universally loved and respected by all.
 The Monday club held its midsum- mer social session yesterday, the members being entertained by its president, Mrs. R. E. Sloan. The ladies took their work to the meeting as a sort of seasoning to social con verse. A game was played and re- treatments were served and the after noon was very pleasantly spent.
 Sheriff Munds returned last night from his trip to California. R. D. Vivian, the man arrested near Red ding, suspected of being R. D. Fore man, proved to the satisfaction of the sheriff that he was not the man wanted, despite the fact that he tal- lied in every respect with the man wanted. Mir. Vivian proved that he was working for the Postal Telegraph company in San Francisco at the time of the Jerome murder.
 The Marina street M. E. church Sunday school has made arrange ments for their annual picnic at Granite Dells this year, to be held on Labor Day, Monday, September 2. They have chartered a special train which will carry them to the picnic grounds in the morning, returning about o'clock in the evening. Any one wishing to join them in a nice, quiet picnic can do so for the sum of p cents for adults and 15 cents for children under 15 years of age. The Sunday school children of the M. E. church will be taken free.
 The remains of the late George Stover, who was fatally scalded by steam in the railroad accident of Thursday night, were shipped this morning to his relatives at Cherry vale, Kansas, on their request. The railroad company very generously l paid all expenses of shipment and the | Knights of Pythias, of which deceased | was a member, escorted the remains to the depot. Deceased was held in high esteem by all who knew him. The remains were accompanied east by Engineer Gus Earth, who was one of the victims of the first wreck, and who is just able to be around.
 John Baldridge, a miner and cow boy, who has been living about Con gress for some time, was arrested yes terday near Phenix, charged with the serious charge of kidnapping. Bald ridge and his wife have not been liv- ing together for some time, though they have not been legally separated. Last Sunday evening Baldridge, ac- companied by another man drove up to the house where his wife was stop ping in Congress and captured his little three year old girl who was playing near by.
 MONDAYS DAILY
 E. G. Wager is in town from Me Cabe.
 Auction tomorrow at ? o'clock. 401 5. Montezuma street.
 T. G. Norris has returned from his rip to California.
 Emmett Carter, railroad steno- yrapher at Needles, died suddenly asst Thursday night.
 Judge c. P. Hicks returned this afternoon from visit to the Gopher mine.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Lacy of Cleve- land, Ohio, are recent arrivals in Pres colt.
 The Comet Grotto in the basement of the Lawler block, is the coolest place in town. Best beer , cents.
 The hills and valleys around Pres cott have not been so green in ten years as they are at present.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Gould arrived from Los on Saturday evening for visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Helm.
 Governor Murphy returned yester day morning from his hunting expe- dition in the Mogollon mountains. Hewent toPhenix on last nights train.
 District Attorney R. NJ. Ling is moving his office into the Bashford block. The county school superin tendent will move into the office in the office vacated by MT. Ling.
 Do not fail to be on hand tomorrow (Tuesday) as that auction sale of Judge Campbell'S will be good one. Carpets and furniture are nearly new. Sale begins at ? o'clock sharp. 40l $. Montezuma street.
 Wm. Nelson has twenty-one men in cutting wood in the ce- dar forest south of Ash Fork. Mir. Nelson has contract with the United Verde Copper company for upwards of about 10000 cords of wood.
 Harry Zuck died at the home of his | parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Zuck, in Holbrook recently, aged 32 years. He has been afflicted with h-consump- ton for several years. He was a bright young man of excellent habits and his death is a loss to the territory.
 The following item from the Bak- ersfeld Echo may be interesting to the holders of Iowa Oil company stock