Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-18
FRIDAYS DAILY.

A Blumberg has returned from his trip east purchasing goods.
 Leonard has not sent his address yet to the officers.
 c. P. Collins the well known min ing man left this morning for Oc- tave.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Munds have re- turned to Prescott after an outing at their ranch of ten days.
 H. B. Lewis, general manager for Mexico of the National ore purchas- ing company, is visiting this section in the interests of his company.
 General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson are visiting in Phenix. They expect to leave San Francisco for Ecuador in about two weeks.
 The subject for sermon lecture by Rev. H. B. Long next Sabbath even ing is Benjamin Franklin" Young men will be especially welcome at this service.
 Gus Heymsn, the we'll known and always good natured commercial man, is in town. Gus scatters seeds of sunshine wherever he goes, hence his coming is always welcomed.
 The new smelter of the Federal Copper company, in East Fl Paso, was blown in early Tuesday morning. The furnaces were started before sun up and everything is running smooth ly thus far.-El Paso Herald.
 Governor N. O. Murphyis expected home on tonight's train. The Repub lican says it is not known how long he will remain though, as an earnest request has been made by the Ohio republican state central committee that he take part in the campaign in that state.
 About three weeks ago Martin Dwyer, wealthy merchant of Dwyer, New Mexico, left his home for Fl Paso to buy goods and has not been seen or heard of since. He had from S5,000 to S7 800 on his person at the time of his departure, which he in tended to deposit in an Fl Paso bank. Besides the money he took his favor ite child with him.
 The attachment of the people to President Mckinley would never have bean realized as it has been except by the attempt upon his life. No time in the history of the country have the people shown such a sincere devotion and love for chief magistrate as the country is now experiencing.-Star.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bell, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. I. Gardner and family, left yesterday for their home in Missouri. Mrs. Bell has been quite sick here for some time and their son, Fleetwood Bell, accompanied them home.
 J. W. z. Earle left last night for a visit among the mines in the southern part of the county on his initial ore buying trip for the Val Verde con- pany. MT. Earle will visit every property being worked there with a view of getting acquainted as well as to purchase all the ore offered:
 Prescott Hotel arrivals Sept 12: Marr, Neva Barr, Phenix; NJ A Hall, Groom creek; J s Johnson, Mayer; Geo W Hill, Jerome; Vim A Horgen, Chas Goodner, Chicago; Mrs NJ J ] Alwins, Maxton; T s Jones, Salt Lake City; Ed Lowry, McCabe; W Shirriep, Geo Cole, Jerome.
 A burning out building in West Prescott was the cause of a fire alarm about 80 this morning. No special damage was done, A peculiar incl ! dent in connection with it was the action of dog belonging to w. H. Ferguson's family. The building was located near their residence and when the fire occurred the dog commenced to bark and going up to where Mrs. Ferguson was asleep, rubbed his nose against her face until she was awak- ened. The dog is an ordinary cur of no special pedigree, but demonstrat- ed that he had good dog sense. ! Democratic editors are having tough time wrestling with the He brew word for the Jewish New Year. The Courier got it Rosh Hashana- hama, evidently getting it mixed up in some way with Mark Hanna, and now comes the Citizen with it as Rosh Hasbahawa. The Courier start ed the holiday on midnight of Sep tember l2, while the Citizen gives the date at September r.
 William Rhodes, son of Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Rhodes of Chino valley. died yesterday afternoon of typhoid