Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-12-16
the comical tramp at "The Power of
| Man'' Friday night

Captain A. F. Brown, representing
the California Powder works, came in
today from the south.
Consumption is said to be making
terrible ravages among the Mescalero
Indians in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sarano we're in
town today from the Ideal mining
camp on Groom creek.
Hill c. Moore went out to Lynx
creek today to look after mining in
terests owned by him there.
A new directory of Bisbee has just
been issued in which the population
of that town is estimated at 10000.
Geo. W. Sines and family moved
yesterday into their new and hand
some residence on Pleasant street.
E. R. Mcdowell returned last night
from California where he has been for
the past three months on mining bus
mess.
Prof. Geo. A. iTreadwell came in on
last evenings train and has been kept
busy today shaking hands with his
friends.
The case of Mccullough VS.. the Po-
land Mining company, has been on in
the district court all day and the end
is not yet.
Tucson had city election on Mon
day at which the democrats elected
mayor and one councilman and the
republicans elected one councilman.
1t cost Editor Frank B. Dorr just
50. so to whip a man who objected to
an article Dorr had published in his
Douglas Dispatch.
The territorial grand jury which ad
journed in November will meet
next Monday when there will prob
ably be something doing again.
A sign in front OF Lovin IL Withers
reads, 900 men wanted to work on
the road between Yucca and Cedar,
says Our Mineral Wealth, of King
man.
The firm of Houlihan & Henderson
has been dissolved. Mr.. Houlihan
Will continue the business in Prescott
and Mr. Henderson will go to Phenix
tonight to reside.
The body of the late W. J. Var
brough, whose sudden death occurred
few days since, was shipped today
to friends at Holly Springs, Mississip-
pi, where it will be buried.
W. c. Barnes, the we'll known stock
man and politician, formerly of
Apache county, but for several years
past of New Mexico will spend the
winter with his wife in Phenix.
Mrs. T. P. Ward came in today
from Mayer. She is en- route to Los
Angeles, where her mother is reported
seriously ill. Mr.. Ward is recovering
slowly from the effect of his recent
injuries.
Among the Verdeites in town to at
tend court is q. W. Hance. A water
suit in court with Hance left out
would be like playing Hamlet with
the principal character omitted from
the dramatis personnae.
Harry A. Hamilton, very popular
young man of Prescott, left today for
his old home in Kentucky, where he
expects to reside in future. There was
quite a delegation of his friends at
the depot to bid him good bye.
Word comes from Taylor. Apache
county, that an epidemic of diptheria
prevails there. Only one death has
occurred but several cases are report
ed, and every precaution is being
taken to prevent its spread.
Fl. E. Bassett and family, who ar
rived here recently from Pasadena,
have located at ia S. Summit street,
West Prescott, for the winter. Mr..
Bassett is director and the treasurer
of the Dividend Consolidated Gold
Mining company.
c. c. Stukey is in from the Bodie
mine today. He says the property
continues to improve with every foot
of depth. He is now down almost to
the 300 foot level. As soon as a depth
of $50 feet is attained drifting will
commence from that level.
An application has been sent to
Washington for the removal of the
Juniper postoffice from the old Rem
low place, now owned by the Bar
Diamond Land and Cattle company,
to Frank Denny's place about one
mile above its present location.
Word was received yesterday by V.
B. Creekmur that his sister, who re-
sides in Redlands, California, was ser
iously i'll and not expected to recover.
Mrs. Creekmur, in response to the
message, left for that place this morn
ing to assist in caring for the sufferer.
Mr.. Wagner, a prominent business
man of Mansfield, Ohio, left for his
homo %big ,,Orp;pr 10 hoe ;ret l.
,ated his family in Tempe for the
winter and stopped off in Prescott for
a brief visit with DR.. CriIey. the
families being old time friends in
Ohio.
When the Panama canal is com
pleted the Tombstone Prospector pro-
poses to put on line of ocean steam
ships direct from Boston and New
York to Ehrenburg and Parker on the
Colorado river. Wonder what its ed
itor has against Needles, that he pro-
poses TO leave that flourishing town
out of the schedule.
Father Quetu yesterday received a
fine span of horses, and buggy and
harness from Phenix for use in con
nection with his church work here.
This work has grown so rapidly that
he now requires two assistants, and
this team and buggy will he used by
them in visiting the various mining
camps where services are held.
/. d. L. Williams, of the Bar Dia-