Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-13

Mrs. Julian Willard entertained
number of ladies at her residence
last evening at cards.
Walter Hill, the fruit commission
man, came in with car load of fruit
last evening from Los Angeles and
disposed of the entire car load in time
to leave on this mornings train for
the latter city. Mr.. Hill is now To-
Gated in Los Angeles.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Campbell re-
turned yesterday from an official visit
to Jerome. He says that there are
about 800 men at work now for the
United Verde company, but business
is somewhat dull yet in the town, as
there has not been spay day since
starting up the plant after the close
down for the fire.
W. 7. Hall has returned from Oaxa-
ca, Mexico, where he has been engag-
ed in mill building for some time.
He says that country is extremely
prosperous at the present time, but
he thinks of remaining in Arizona for
at least some time. Lester jackson
who is also down there and who was
with Mr.. Hall is expected home in a
short time.
Prof. d. NJ. Martin left this morn
ing for his camp on the Colorado
river, where he is engaged in an irri-
CATION enterprise. He expected to
have to go to Phenix during his trip
here but fortunately met Surveyor
General Hugh II. Price in Prescott
yesterday and was able to transact
the business desired with him without
going to the capital.
DIR. F. K. Ainsworth has been ap-
pointed chief surgeon of the Southern
Pacific hospital department to sue
coed the late DIR. Gardner who recent
Iy died. DR.. Ainsworth was formerly |
a practicing physician in Prescott !
where he has very many friends, who
will be pleased to learn of his promo
ton. On leaving Prescott he located /
in Los Angeles where he was surgeon
of the Southern Pacific company as
we'll as for some of the electric lines
there.
During the visit of President Roose-
welt in the Grand Canyon W. W.
Bass, the veteran guide and owner of
a trail in the canyon, presented him
with beautiful photograph of the
The picture was thirty six
inches in length. The negative from
which it was made cost $50. The.
picture sells for SIS each. 1t is the
finest work of the photographer art
that has ever been made of the great
wonder.
W. H. Smith, chief clerk for Gen
eral Manager R. E. Wells, of the Salt
Lake railroad, at Los Angeles, came
in from the south today. AS Mr..
Smith occupied the same position for
Mr.. Wells during the latter's incum-
Dency of the position of superintend-
INT of the S. F. P. and P railroad he
mas a host of friends here who are glad
If the chance TO greet him and extend
he glad hand to him. He will return
% Los Angeles tomorrow.
While the family of Mrs. Stepan was
N quarantine, ON account of scarlet ,
ever, some one entered her yard and
itole her washing machine and
yringer. In the machine were lot
If clothing which had been used by I
me of the scarlet fever patients =,
md which had not yet been fumi- ,
,ated. The thief will probably help 1
o spread this contagion by his act. ,
f he should happen to be the only ]
.ictim no regrets would be felt for ,
lin. {
The Free Street Fair and Carnival
o be held in San Bernardino, May
9th to 10th, is we'll under way, and
IAN Bernardino is getting on her glad $
ags, and if one can judge by the I
mount of enthusiasm displayed '
round Berdoo, it is going to be
reat success. One of the big feat S
Tres will be the Free Vaudeville
shows, for which the best artists on q
he coast have been secured. Large |
Platforms have been erected at several {
Iifferent places, and there will be I
oncerts and free shows from 10 a. m.
Intil IL p. m.