Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

Mrs. Lee came over from Kingman and has gone out to Simmons, where she has been engaged to teach school.
 The Sunday afternoon band concert was up to its usual standard and the attendance was also up to the usual number
 Thomas Sutton, hustler for Bishop x Co.,. of Los Angeles, left this morn ing after successful visit of couple of days in Prescott.
 C. R. Williams of Woodbine, Iowa, left for his home this morning after weeks visit with his brother, Fred Williams, in Prescott.
 \. Trujillo, who has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ruiz, for several months in Prescott, left this morning tor St. Johns.
 Geo. D. Berry, of Crown King, and Mrs. Adele Evans, of Prescott, were married on Saturday evening, OctO- ber 3. by Probate Judge c. P. Hicks.
 The fine weather which is prevailing aI present is an indication that the regular Arizona weather clerk has re- turned from his vacation and is OF duty again.
 Elwin r. Tarr, the Jerome drug gist, returned this morning to his home after spending a day in Prescott ordering Christmas goods for his store from a commercial traveller.
 Mrs. J. M Aitken arrived from Phenix on Sunday to attend the we'd ding of her sister, Miss Pearl Weaver to Mir. Wilson, nephew of J. W. vii son, which will take place on wednes day of this week.
 4. W. Edwards added another eagle to the Murphy zoo on Saturday. The place has recently been improved by making the buildings more substan- tial and comfortable for the winter months which are approaching.
 T. G. Norris went to Phenix on Saturday evening on professional bus mess. He took this two boys along so that in case the circus should hap pen to bump into him, he could have them along to enjoy it with him.
 Dr. George B. Pratt, the we'll known optician of Phenix, has sold out his business there and will move to Oak land, California, on account of his wife's health. They expect to leave Phenix about the 18th of this month.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister went to the Grand Canyon on Sunday ac companying MT. and Mrs. R. B. and Miss Helen Burmister there. The former will return home on Wednes- day and the latter will go direct from the Grand Canyon to Los Angeles.
 Sunrise and sunset will be an nouEcsd again by the boom of can noa the gun for that purpose having arrived at Whipple on Sunday. It ca;Da from Huachuca. The troop of cavalry ordered to Whipple from Fort Eu4chuca will leave there October 20.
 John A. Campbell, a native of Can ada, aged 8 years, died at Mercy hos pi;al oa Sunday of consumption. The remains were taken in charge by P. Noa. & Co.,, and the funeral took place this afternoon from the Catholic chr:ch. Deceased was a plumber, formerly in the employ of J. H. Null in.
 Probate Judge c. P. Hicks perform ed the ceremony on Saturday evening, October 3, which united James Under wood and Mrs. Frankie Davis as man and wife. The bride is daughter of Mrs. William Brobst, at whose resi- dence in West Prescott, the marriage took place.
 Rev. E. O. McIntier preached two very interesting discourses on Sunday at the Methodist church. He is a very earnest minister and his sermons were logical, able and practical, and created very favorable impression on the minds sof his hearers. There u-aa o rood ottapIonoa a% bo4b ear. vices.
 F. E. EllInwuod went to Flagstaff on Sunday on professional business. MT. Ellinwood at present has tax suit in each of the five northern coun- ties of the territory. In some of them he is employed to secure taxes for the counties and in others he is employed to defend non-taXpayers.
 Mrs. E. J. Phelps, a lady we'll known in Prescott having resided here for some time, will arrive on tonlght's train accompanied by her two chil- dren and by Miss NJ. H. Lamson, of Chicago, to remain during the winter. She will occupy the residence of Mrs. Averyt on South Pleasant street.
 4 lumber dealer of Prescott said the other day that his trade with mining companies during last month was larger than any month since he had been in business in Prescott. This is good evidence that the falling off of activity in mining, which occurred 1 on account of the eight hour law, go- ing into effect June l. has ceased and that this industry is once more in its | normal condition.
 "It would appear to aisinterested | reader of Prescott newspapers that a 1 new gas plant in Prescott is hardly a "-Enterprise. The above | insinustion is a little too general in its application. If the Enterprise had designated the particular paper which has sUperabundance of gas the l item would be more pointed and per iinent
 Sergeant George Feldcamp, of Co. | E, l2th U. $. infantry, Fort Whipple. leaves this week on two months fur Iough. and will visit eastern points. He is an expert baseball player, being he reliable catcher of the military -eam, and in addition to that accom- Dlishment is agreeable in fellowship, from the civil element with whom he has been associated their re- gard and good will on every occasion.