Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-12
From Tuesdays Daily.

Van Dickson was in town today from Skull Valley.
 A fresh lot of Easter dyes at Hil dreth's. td
 Mrs. D. F. M. Weeks left yesterday for visit to California.
 Buy your Easter dyes from Hil- dreth. They are fresh. td
 Colonel J. F. Wilson returned yes. terday from visit to Phenix.
 Le Trehe Incarnat, the seasons latest in perfume, at Hildreth's. If
 J. I. Broyles has sold his Ranch sa- loon at Ash Fork to Eaton Bros.
 Mrs. Geo. Wood of Phenix isspend- ing the week at the Burke Hotel.
 Health Officer Day is after the vio- lators of the city's health ordinances.
 Born, in Prescott, March s, 1902, to NIT. and Mrs. George Henry, a daughter.
 The case of J. P. Storm vs. the county of Yavapai has been argued in the district court and submitted. It is an action to recover fees for the collection of delinquent taxes.
 MT. and Mrs. s. NJ. Walstrum are visiting in California for a couple of weeks.
 H. T. Smith will shortly erect a new residence for himself and wife in West Prescott.
 Harry Van Alen of Ash Fork was presented witha baby girl by his wife a few days since.
 Tom Higgins, aged thirty two years, died at the county hospital to- day of tuberculosis.
 Between dances at the St. Patrick's ball there will be recitations and songs commemorative of the day.
 Mark Murphy, superintendent of the Hoyt Mining company's prop perty on Lynx creek is in town today.
 F. M. Murphy left by special train this afternoon for Ash Fork to catch the regular eastbound train for the east.
 Lester Jackson returned yesterday from Oaxacca, Mexico, where he has been for some time engaged in min ing.
 After a day and night of storm, during which there was a very re- spectacle rainfall, the weather has cleared up again today.
 Thomas Robinson of Kirkland and Miss Alice Crapo, daughter of Mrs. B. B. Crapo, were married in San Diego, California, March 6.
 Yesterdays telegrams announce the capture of Gen. Methuen by the Boers. The British loss was very heavy in the fight.
 Plans are out for about a dozen new residences in West Prescott this summer. In many of the cases the contracts have been already let.
 Miss Clara Criley, of Prescott, as- sisted Mrs. J. J. Fisher on Saturday at her afternoon in old Arizona" Her name was unintentionally omitted in yesterdays issue.
 Ask a girl if she likes another man and she will try to make you think she does if she doesn't; ask her if she likes you and she'll try to make you think she doesn't if she does.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. H. Emmert left on this mornings train, MT. Emmert going east on a business trip and Mrs. Emmert going to Los Angeles. | The will of Charles Roberts was admitted to probate today and Geo. Olsen was appointed executor. The | estate is valued at S1,S00 and was bequeathed to James R. Hagins. MT. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards and i the latter's sister, Miss Lecklidsr, left yesterday for visit in California Mir. Edwards stay will be brief on ac- connt of pressing business at home, but the ladies will make a visit of several weeks.
 The remains of the late Walter N. Parkhurst were given temporary burial at Albuquerque on Sunday. In about a month Mrs. Parkhurst will take them to Brooklyn, New York, for final burial.
 Annie Riemon, a bright little H. year7old daughter of Chris Reimon, died on Sunday. She was attending the Sisters school and was a favorite with teachers and pupils. She re- quested that she be buried beside her mother who died several years ago, and the father has taken the body to Oxnard, California, to comply with his daughters wishes.
 Mrs. West, wife of Station Agent West, left today for a visit to the Grand canyon, with Miss Lucy Stike- man, the latter as she was leaving the country, deciding to pay a visit to this greatest of all wonders prior to her departure.
 E. T. Allen, inspector of forest re- serves, and Forest Supervisor F. R. Stewart, returned yesterday from a four days trip over the reserve, dur ing which they visited Minnehaha, Crowned King, Providence and other points in the reserve.
 Prince Henry has been given the degree of LID. by Harvard univer- sity.