Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-01
and Il. r. Wood have returned from 9
visit to the Hillside mine.

TlSIOWn, Is III fr0SCOII IOudy.
d. j. Rice and wife we're passengers
for San Diego this morning.
Fred Stephens is in town from the
Verde valley to attend the meeting of
the board of equalization.
Mrs. Al Morris left on this morn
ing's train with the California excur-
sionists for a visit in Los Angeles.
Thomas Garcia committed suicide
last Sunday at Crowned King by
shooting himself in the head with
Winchester rife:
Chas. Ross came over from Jreome
last evening and left for Los Angeles
this morning.
A. w Lewis came up from Tomb
stone this morning and is registered
at the Burke.
Miss Jennie Ketcherside and niece
came in from Los Angeles last night
and left this morning for Camp
Verde.
Ed II. Meek has returned from a
business trip to Coconino county, in
which was combined a pleasure trip
to the Grand Canyon.
In mentioning Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Henry of Iron King yesterday the
Journal Miner unfortunately printed
the names as Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tai
bot.
Supervisor d. Sinclair came up this
morning train from the south to at
tend the meeting of the board of
equalization which convenes tomor-
row. Mrs. Sinclair accompanied
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, who have
been spending several months in
Prescott, left this morning for the
coast where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Frances b. Freeman was granted a
divorce today from June S. Freeman
on the grounds of cruelty and the de-
PENDANT was ordered to pay alimony
to the plaintiff.
An extra Pullman was attached to
this mornings train to accommodate
the California excursionists of which
there was large number both from
Prescott and Phenix.
DR.. j. r. Walls came in last night
from a camping and hunting trip of
about three months duration. He
reports having had a glorious time
and feels much better in health.
In the district court this morning a
divorce was granted to Mrs. Geo. L.
Cart from her husband, Geo. L. Cart,
better known here as George Smith,
for number of years proprietor of
the Headquarters saloon.
Ira Pulliam has put his automo
bile in charge of Mr.. Whipple and he
has gone back to his old love, the
blacksmith shop. He can be found
hereafter in the Leland and Williams
shop on south Montezuma street.
j. L. Munds came down from his
Ior 81 N hn haN
part of the county last evening. He
will be accompanied back to the
ranch in few days by Mrs. Munds
and the children who will spend the
summer with Mr.. Munds on the ranch.
He reports his stock looking fine.
NJ. +. Parker, the we'll known
mining man of the Big Bug section
is in town today. He reports every
thing running smoothly in his camp,
and he is increasing the force of
workmen right along.
c. Fl. Akers of Phenix was a pas
senger on this mornings north bound
train en- route to Ash Fork with his
mother and wife. The former was en-
route to Denver for visit with her
daughter Mrs. Mills and Mrs. c. H.
Akers and son were en- route to New
York for a visit.
Horace j. Stephens, of Houghton,
Michigan, publisher of the Copper
Hand Book was a passenger ON this
mornings train en- route from the
southern part of the territory to Los
Angeles. He will return within a
week or two to Prescott to investigate
the mining resources of this county
and particularly the copper interests
and will remain here for several days
Gus Rodenberg left for Los Angeles
this morning having in charge How
ard Legge, superintendent of the
White Horse mine, who has been
showing symptoms of violent insanity
for several days. He will be placed
under treatment of the best special
lists on the coast with the hope that
the terrible disease may be destroyed.
Claiborn CoDger, of Kymo, Ari-
IONA, is in town on business. Mr..
Conger is one of the old time and
prosperous stock men and ranchers of
this county, having been a resident
of that part of the county for nearly
thirty years. He says that in all the
years that he has been in that section
the stock has never been in better
shape than this year.
Miss Brandon, sister of Walter c.
Brandon, and Miss Isabel Bethune,
sister of Mrs. Brandon, left this morn
ing for Los Angeles. where the latter
resides and where the former will
visit for some time. Quite a num-
her of their friends were at the de-
pot to bid them good bye and to wish
them a safe journey. As the young
ladies are both quite popular in Pres
colt they Will be missed in social
circles here.
William j. Barrows, of Washing
ton, d. c., representing the United
States census office, is in town collect
ing special data for the census OF
1900. The census Office is engaged in
securing financial statistics of every
county in the United States and of
every incorporated city of over 5000
population, and of every incorporated |
city that is county seat, whether it |
contains the above population or not. |