Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-11
THE LOCAL NEWS...... ......CITY AND COUNTY
From Wednesdays Daily,
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night.
 ssFEd Butt came in from McCabe yes. terday.
 F. E. Biles. superintendent of the Dividend mine is in town.
 c. W. Sager who keeps the Skull valley eating house is in town today.
 Fred Stephens left this afternoon for his home at Camp Verde.
 The board of supervisors adjourned last evening after a brief session.
 Paul Johns, superintendent of the Henrietta mine left on this mornings train for Los Angeles.
 The cash balance in the county treasury on February 2S was s27, 449.34
 J. Q. Stephens, the we'll known cat tie man came in from Los Angeles last night.
 David Coleman, son of MT. and Mrs R. R. Coleman broke his arm on Monday by fall.
 Joe Engle, of Prescott was married in Phenix yesterday to Miss Audrine Mimrow of Phenix.
 2 Charles Ellery Hall, representing Frank Leslie's publication, left this morning for the east.
 T. J. Norton, attorney for the S. F. P. and P. railroad is moving into his new offices near the depot.
 Dr. J. W. Coleman was a passenger on today's north bound train en route | from Phenix to his home at Jerome.
 A Mexican who started to shoot up the town of Congress was brought up on this mornings train and lodged in jail.
 s. J. Holsinger, special agent of the interior department was a passenger on this mornings north bound train en route to Winslow on offiical busi, ness.
 District Attorney E. s. Clark left this morning for Los Angeles to re- cuperate his health having been afflicted with an attack of grippe for some time.
 Two immense oil tanks passed through Prescott on today's south bound freight train en route to Hill side station for the Gold Link Min ing company.
 Four wagon loads of grading out fit belonging to Grant Bros. went through Prescott on today's south bound train. They are for use on the Phenix and Eastern grade.
 Sheriff Joe Roberts returned from Phenix this morning where he went to identify a Mexican arrested there, suspected of being one of the Goddard murderers. He proved to be the wrong man.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison came in on this mornings freight train from the north. on his return from protracted visit east on professional business. He expects to leave tomorrow accompan- jed by his wife for Valdez, Alaska, . on business connected with the Cop per River Mining company in which George Mitchell, one of .his clients recently became interested. !
 Barrett Post G. A. R. held very i interesting meeting last night and f there was Egood attendance. The calls for relief have been so heavy during the past year that the funds of the post are about exhausted and it was decided at last nights meeting to give an entertainment during the lat ter part of this month in connection with the Women's Relief Corps to re- plenish the treasury so as to be able to continue its assistance to worthy and needy members of the order.
 Mrs. Farrell. wife of J. H. Farrell, the we'll known mining superintend- ent of McCabe died. yesterday after noon after protracted illness. She has been confined to her bed for the past five years and has been quite sufferer. P. Mohn < Go. sent a casket out last night and the body was brought to their undertaking parlors in Prescott this morning. The fun eral took place from the Catholic church this afternoon and was largely attended, a great many friends and acquaintances of the family coming in from McCabe to attend it.
 Quite a number of the patrons of Dan Campbell, the milk man, were without their usual supply of lacteal fluid last night The cause of this minieture milk famine was the fact that Mir. Campbell's team became frightened while he was in the Pres colt Hotel delivering can of milk, and ran peIl nell down the street, mak ing a short turn at the corner and up setting the wagon, utterly demolishing it and spilling about 90 gallons of milk. The team was caught several blocks from the scene, having run up an alley way and got cornered by a | barbed wire fence.
 In spite of the storm, more than forty people attended the social last evening given by 1.-the Baptist Young Peoples Union atsthe home of Mir. and Mrs. Aver. Such unique invita- tions had been prepared that people came expecting a good time, and the affair proved to be very far from | ''solemn occasion. In fact, some | said as they went away, that their throats were almost sore from laugh | ing so much. Pats definition of sOciable as a ''so-shy -able'' did not | apply last night. All entered heart l fly into the spirit of the games, so that wall flowers were an unknown quantity. Each one had been re- quested to bring as many cents as they were years old, and the more ancient people were allowed to put in extra cents to disguise their ages. As a re- suit, the society cleared S1O after all expenses were paid.