Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29

Today before Judge Moore the cat tie case of John Shivers against Fred Venator is being tried. Shivers charges Venator with killing his cattle.
 Don't fail to attend the illustrated lecture on Hawaii and the South Sea Islands, every night this week except Thursday night. A rare collection of curios from these far off islands of curious things. Burmister & Sons old plaza store building.
 Go to Mrs. Henry Collins for fresh bread, home made candy and ice cream or soda. If
 Thomas Holmes was brought in yesterday from the Blue Dick mine, having been struck in the eye with a piece of quartz. Dr. Davis dressed the eye and today the patient is rest ing easy.
 All of Wilson's new spring suits are going to be sold for Sl0. These are new goods bought to sell for SIP and Sl5. Come in before your size is gone as they will be going fast.
 The Prescott hotel is doing a rush ing business these days. Last night after the arrival of the train twelve people were turned away on account of every room being occupied.
 Be sure and be at the Burmister & Sons Co. building on the plaza this evening and see the numerous articles that Rev. Peck has on exhibition that he collected while in Hawaii. The Journal-Miner man was given a com plete list of the articles, but it came too late for publication. It will ap- pear, however, tomorrow.
 Wm. Solomon, formerly city ticket agent of the S. F., P. & P. railroad in Prescott and later station agent at
 Wickenburg has severed his connec- tions with the road and has accepted the position of city passenger agent of the Salt Lake railroad in Los An
 geles. He left last Thursday to as
 sume the duties of his new position
 entering upon them on Friday.
 Prescott hotel arrivals, May 27: E
 F Coffey, Chicago; Geo W Saunders
 Venture Mine; L F Scott, Los Ange
 les; H N Hardings, Denver; J NJ
 Sullivan, Prescott; Fred Simon, Louis
 vile, Ky.;J V Small, J w Finch
 Victor, Colo; J W Osgood, Chicago
 E A Powers, F Farnsworth, Provi
 dence;J L Davis, Val Verde; E Rem
 schneider, Milwaukee, Wis; Frank 4 I Davis, Prescott; F c Willard, Lo:
 Angeles; Geo H Gillespie, Minera
 Hill; W G Mcfarland, Rhoades; l. E
 Smith, San Francisco; B D Fletcher
 Rhoades; Ben Marburg, Denver; W {
 Dawes, Phenix; Chester A Cougdol and wife, Duluth, Minn; L R Bennett
 Stanford university, Cal; N c Web
 ster, s F P & P Go; Fred L Staples Scotland; P R Stanhope, Denver; I
 Stoddard, Clara NJ Stoddard, Stod
 dard.
 The Santa Fe railroad compan
 will shortly commence sinking a wei
 near Seligman from which it is hopec
 to obtain water supply for that yer. important division point. The com pany has been very successful of lat . in its operations in this direction, an( have been materially reducing tn water haul for the line which ha heretofore been very large item o expense. Of the four water storag
 dams built by the company one a Walnut, east of Flagstaff, one at Vii Hams, one at Johnson Canyon, jus east of Ash Fork, and one at Selig ] man, only the Williams dam ha proven successful. The company 8
 a depth of 630 feet, has struck | strong flow of water at Yucca, and i Q has also struck water in a number c } wells on the desert between Needle 5 and Barstow, where it was formerl necessary to haul water. A stroni 5 flow of water has also been encounter ed in well being sunk by the com
 pany at Kingman.
 4 Yesterday evening while the littl f eight year old boy of w. H. Wolf wa out horseback riding with his siste near Tiernan's milk ranch. ma stepped out from the brush near tn , road and fired both barrels of a sho gun of. This so frightened tn horse that it started to run an, threw the little fellow violentl against a sharp pointed boulder, caus ing a very severe wound and if it ha
 not been for the pluck of the littl girl, the boy might have been dea , this morning, as she dragged hiI
 home. When medical aid could b had, Dr. Criley was immediatel
 called and after a careful examinatio
 found that it was only a scalp woun, r and the skull was not fractured. A 3 the hour of going to press the littl . one was resting easy. The man tha 3 caused all the trouble by firing tn l. gun did not even offer assistance bu I ran away into the brush.
 i The latest reports concerning tn , hospital for consumptives which Wa T instituted under the direction of Sul S geon General Sternburg about a yea ago at Fort Bayard, New Mexico 1 show that there are 40 patients UT f der going treatment there. This es ! tablishment is the only one in tn country devoted entirely to militar patients. Fresh air and plenty of e is deemed the first essential in tn \ treatment, and brisk walks im the il a vigorating atmosphere, plenty of SUI n shine and nutritious food compris
 the medicine administered in a
 cases, except when the bottled kin : becomes an absolute necessity. Pf | tients not able to walk about are aC - commodated in a solarium or "su e parlor," where they may get tn n warmth of the sun without any i n effects which might apply to the d particular cases. A number of pa k tients so closely approached complet S recovery that they were discharge e and sent back to their duties, and s majority have shown marked improve r ment. While the hospital is for tn e use of the army, discharged soldier n are kept on the rolls of the institr n ton, and may continue to take th F treatment as long as they may d,
 sire. Of the 1 l9 patients mentione f above, sixty four are soldiers wh i have been discharged from the arm,
 When the home coming troops frol
 the Philippines arrive more patient y are expected to avail themselves ( + the opportunity to give the toning u
 properties of the high, dry atmo: