Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-04
should have g copy OF this magazine


Louis Reyes died at Mercy hospi-
tai yesterday of consumption.
Sheriff Roberts took Insane Patient
Franklin to the asylum last night.
T. E. Boggs and Miss NJ. E. David
son of Big Bug are in town today.
G. I. KEENAN,. a Milwaukee mining
man, arrived In Prescott last evening
The Harvey House at Ash Fork is
reported to be undergoing some long
needed repairs.
Charles F. whittlesey, an Albu-
querque architect, is in Prescott on
brief business visit.
Geo. F. Shurtlef, general manager
for the Crowned King mine, returned
last night from business trip to IL
linois.
The territorial supreme court will
meet in Pbenix tomorrow. Judge
Sloan will go south tonight to attend
the session.
Avery G. Hilton, Pacific coast pas
senger agent OF the Erie railroad
went north this morning after brief
visit in Prescott.
DR.. Fitzsimmons, reports the birth
of daughter today to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Colquette, on Miller avenue,
West Prescott.
The western travel is very large,
every train that leaves the east being
crowded with people bound for the
western country.
Geo. Connell and A. CWilder ship
ped train load Of cattle today from
Del Rio to Phenix. Joe Mcmillan, of
Phenix, was the purchaser.
Miss Detwiler will 60 to Phenix
tonight to spend the winter with her
brother, Beck Detwiler, conductor
on the s. F. P. & P. railroad.
W. P. Covillaud returned last even
ing from a trip to California where
he has been visiting with his wife and
son who are now residing in that city.
Col. ]. F. Wilson came up from
Phenix this morning and will remain
for a day when he will leave for Wash
ington to attend the extra session of
congress.
Mr. Woodbridge, one Of the leading
merchants of PheniI, passed through
Prescott last night on his way home
from an extended visit and business
trip to Iowa, his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carter left for
their homes in Walnut Grove today,
Mrs. Carter having recovered from the
effects of her recent accident sufH-
ciently to be able to travel.
H. NJ. Hubbard, the young New
York attorney, who has been in this
section on legal business connected
with the G.. A. Tresdwell company,
left on this mornings train for New
York.
Mrs. r. ]. Wilson, formerly Of Phe- |
nix, where she resided for seven years,
has sold all her property in the CAPT |
tai city and has emigrated to Zion |
City. She was converted to Dowieism |
several years ago.
Postmaster A. L. Smith, since
beng requested to close the postoffice |
doors at night, has placed a mail box |
just to the left of the entrance to the |
postoffice where belsted citizens with
letters to post may place them.
Mrs. Jacob Swartz and children re-
turned last evening from a visit with
relatives and friends at Albuquerque,
n. NJ. She has been visiting that
place for several weeks and took in
the territorial fair at that city while
there.
Superintendent S. A. Thomson, of
the Arizona mission of the NJ. E.
church, passed through Prescott last
evening on his way to Phenix from an
trip through the northern
part of the territory on an official
visit to the churches of that denomin
alton.
The usual long list Of consumptives
are noticed pouring into Arizona, the
greater number being bound for Pie
nix. The train last night took quite
a number of sick people and their
friends to Phenix, there being about
half a dozen consumptives In the
crowd, and some Of whom looked as
though it would be a wonder IL they
arrived in that city alive.
c. P. Steele, of the Bashford- Bur-
mister company, was startled yester-
day by telegram which be read in
the Denver Rocky Mountain News
stating that his brothers little three
year old son had been run over and
killed by train at Colorado Springs.
This was the first news he bad re-
ceived of the sad event.
T. L. Harris returned last night |
from his visit to relatives and friends
in Iowa. He reports having had an
excellent time, and his looks show it |
as he tips the beam at 1876 pounds.
Mrs. Harris and their two children
who had been visiting there for
couple of months, returned with him
also greatly improved in health. While
enjoying their visit all are glad to re-
turn.
]. W. Kramer, city ticket agent for
the S. F. P. & P, at Prescott, return
ed last night from a months vacation
which was spent on the coast and in
the east, his trip extending as far east
as Chicago where he visited a few
days with relatives. He reports hav-
ing had fine trip and lie now glad to
get back to good old Prescott to get
into the harness at the ticket Office
again.
The women's class in physical cul
ture, which meets twice a week at the
Athletic Club, is making very COM
mendable progress and the club is