Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-23
Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Campbell of Jerome are in town.

Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Campbell of Jerome are in town.
 Mrs. Andrew Mckay of Congress is visiting friends and relatives in the city. She is a sister of Mrs. William Dewitt and came up to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Conlon.
 NJ. B. Hazeltine commenced exca- vating this morning for the foun dation of his new residence on Mt. Vernon street near Goodwin. It will be a very fine building when com pleted.
 Six employees of A. Blumberg's store have been married this year. Two more are reported engaged and the dates set for their marriage in the near future. There are still some eligibles left.
 Rev. S. A. Thompson, superinten- dent of missions, of the Methodist Church in Arizona, came up from the south yesterday, held a session of tine quarterly conference last evening, and left for Williams today.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Elliott, wife of Deputy Vice Chancellor Elliott of the order of United Moderns, arrived in Pres colt few days since from Denver to join her husband, and has gone to Walker, where a large class will be initiated into the order tonight. Mrs. Elliott is as enthusiastic a worker for the Moderns as her husband.
 Two young men en route east, one of them having his bride of few days with him, stopped of in Albu- querque for day, recently. They started playing roulette and won quite large amount of money when the gamblers had them arrested and charged with using a needle to stop the wheel. Both were bound over to answer to the grand jury. They were later released on writ of habeas corpus and permitted to resume their | Journeys.
 Dr. Will S. Smith of Los Angeles, who has recently graduated from the Southern California College of Medi- cine, is a visitor to Prescott, being the guest of Major and Mrs. William Dewitt. In the early '90s the doctor with his mother was a resident of Prescott, being then but a young man, and in addition to his able abilities as a physician, ranks also as one of the cleverest violin musicians in the west. He came to attend the WilsouConlon nuptials, and in few days will return home.
 "Thaveputa as much money as could into clothes" said Rose Coghlan. ''I always do. Men are just as suscep tible to becoming gowns as women. At all events men have rooted be- lief that femininity should go beauti- fully clothed and often believe they have lost their hearts when it is merely enmeshed in web of delicate lace, or some minauderie of a success i ful toilet that mystifies while it en- frances them. The plays in which I am to tour next season will be gowned as richly as any of my former charac ters, where the author permits"
 At nine o'clock Monday evening Elijah Goodwin died at the hospital from the effects of internal injuries l received from fall through chute. Shortly before the accident, Shift 1 Boss Thomas had directed MT Good | win to do some slabbing. A little later Goodwin was found at the bot tom of the chute, having fallen ninety 1 feet. He was removed to the hos pital and everything possible was done for him. While there he stated | that he had walked into the chute with lighted candle in his hand The Miners union took charge of the remains and Undertaken Nevins em- balmed them. On Tuesday morning [ the members of the union in body | accompanied the remains to the depot, from where the remains were sent to his family in Nova Scotia.- Reporter.
 The Globe Silver Belt has nearly a column of political announcements at this early day. It announces that ''in fairness to all candidates whose announcements appear in the Silver Belt previous to August 23rd, the date of the democratic primaries, We will omit any expression of opinion of the qualifications of the several aspirants for office. However, we have decided to give to each one the privilege of using a space of fifteen lines in a single issue of this paper, in which they can make individual appeals to the party voters forsupport. If state mcnts exceed fifteen lines, the excess will be charged for at our regular rate for reading notices
 The Bonanza days of the Comstock were referred to today in converse ton with ex-Governor F. A, Tritle in rather pathetic manner. The gov ernor said that in the death of John w. Mackay another of the few re- |. maining of the old timers was called away. No brigther example of char itable manhood in the governors opinion had ever lived. No appeal for charity was ever made in vain to John w. Mackay either in the days of his poverty or riches. He was a I man who never forgot friend and ( his purse was ever open to relieve l distress wherever he found it. Hon. ' orable conduct was his watchword, l and the few old Comstoekers who survive him will ever remember him 2 as an honest man, The noblest work