Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

| Thomas R. King, the we'll known r Chino valley stock man and his
 nephew, Thomas K. King, jr., are in Prescott today.
 Henry Brinkmeyer is enlarging a
 West Prescott cottage, which he recently purchased. It is located just
 south of his residence.
 N. Porter, the Phenix harness and
 saddle manufacturer and dealer. who
 has been spending a few weeks in
 Prescott, left for Phenix today.
 w. E. Deity and Thos. F. Parish, returned last evening from a trip to the Bradshaw mountains where they went to examine some mining proper ties.
 Mrs. Palmer, wife of J. c. Palmer, one of the corps of engineers at work on the Fossil Creek power plant, came in from Fossil Creek yesterday even ing.
 Miss Sarah Edwards, niece of A. w. Edwards, who has spent her vacation with relatives in Prescott, has return ed to San Jose to resume her studies in school.
 Shirley Christy, general manager for Arizona for the New York Mutual Life Insurance company, came up from PheniX this morning on a short business visit.
 Wm. W. Halliday and Nellie Russell and Walter T. Goodwin and Nellie Holmes, formed quartette yesterday who were the principals in double wedding, the ceremony being perform ed by Rev. Bennett. They hail from Jerome.
 The board of supervisors, which has | been sitting as a board of equaliza- tion, finished its labors last evening | and adjourned for this year. Mir. Sin clair left last night for his home in Kirkland and Fred Stephens left for the Verde valley today.
 Lieut.. Day and Contract Surgeon Hall, who have been attending the competition at the target range, left for Denver this morning. Like all those who took part in this event, they were greatly pleased with the target range and with their visit to this city.
 D. J. Sullivan will leave this even ing for Congress in response to a tele- phone from the United Gold Mines property, saying they had something good to show him. Upon his return from Congress he expects to leave for Chicago in the interests of the com pany.
 Mrs. Ellen Terry, lady who has valuable property interests in Pres colt, and who has been stopping at the Johnson House for a few days,
  an agreeable visit among friends. She has travelled extensively over the nation and says that of all sections visited by her that this little city is the most ideal of any she has seen and is blessed with the best climate she has ever experienced. From Fridays Daily.
 A. w. Edwards came in this morn- ing from the south.
 Dr. c. W. Vickers came up this { morning from Phenix. {
 Sol Jackson came up on this morn ing's train from Kirkland. ,
 Emil Kaufman has returned from visit to Los Angeles. 7
 Benj. Bishop was an arrival in Pres , , colt last night from Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Mir. aud Mrs. Tom Bate went north q on this mornings train on a view r taking trip. F
 Jack McQuaid, member of the Pc land Miners union died at Phenix t hospital of dropsy few days since. I
 Tom Butler, who has been enjoying a vacation of several weeks in Cali . fornia returned home day or two ., ago.
 C. M. Colhoun came up from Hot 1 Springs this morning accompanied Il by Dr. Rolph, resident physician at i the resort at the above place. |
 Cecil G. Fennell, of the Val Verde shelter, returned last night from New York where he has been for sev- eral weeks on business connected with 4 the shelter.
 Mrs. k. J. Arey and Mrs. Vim. Gib- son, of Williams, who have been at tending the Grand Lodge of Good n Templars returned today to their homes.
 Mrs. r. P. Cruice accompanied her f, mother, Mrs. Holloway, and her sis W ter Mrs. Richardson to California for n | visit of week or two. Mr. Cruice q them as far as Ash Fork. q Mrs. Martha Arey, who has been al attending the grand lodge of Good u remplars in this city, and who was n 'lected grand wee templar yesterday. h eturned to her home III Williams this III morning. rt Four car loads of structural iron al 'aSsed through Prescott yesterday for he Glendale beet sugar factory. Work s progressing right along on that tructure and it will be ready for operation next year. U. ]. Connolly, who was charged N 'ith disturbing the peace and quiet \ less of Lynx creek had his trial yes erday afternoon before Justice Talbot