Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-12-16

companions a few weeks ago, while
out on Sunday pleasure trip, anC
were lost for about forty eight hours
She is a handsome, intelligent anC
accomplished young lady, while the
man of her choice has been reared il
this county, being the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Campbell, and is well
known to nearly every resident of the
county. After short visit in Flag
staff Mrs. Campbell will return to her
home in Chicago where her mother is
quite ill.
From Thursdays Daily.
Horace Merrill, of Jerome, returned
to his home today.
Mrs. W. a. Drake returned today
from a visit to Phenix.
Charles Batre, the insurance man,
went to Jerome today.
Arthur Hendy is in town from the
Copper Chief mine.
J. c. Hurley went north this morn
ing on a sheep buying trip.
Mrs. c. c. Glass and two children
left today for California to visit rela-
tives.
A. C. Mcqueen came up from Phe-
nix this morning on his periodical
trip.
H. T. Walsh, the Sullivan drill
man, of Denver, is in Prescott on his
periodical visit.
A. L. DeMund and family went to
Phenix last night for a visit of several
days with relatives and friends.
P. L. Kastner left today on a bust
ness trip to Boston. He will visit
relatives IN Canada before returning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Wood returned
last evening from their eastern trip.
They were absent about two months.
The funeral of the late "Uncle jim
N.Y. More took place on Wednesday
afternoon from P. Mohn & Co.'s.
Mrs. S. W. Gleason went to Jerome
today to attend the wedding of Miss
Setter, which will occur there on
Monday.
Thomas Carroll, who has been in
town for three or four days on bust
ness with the supervisors, returned to
his home in Cornville today.
John S. Keenan, fell from a ladder
at Mayer on Wednesday afternoon and
sustained serious injuries, causing
paralysis to his right side.
". E. English has resigned his po-
sitioR as assistant secretary of the ter
ritory, and W. H. Teaseley has been
appointed to the position.
Mrs. Nellie Akers is moving her
millinery parlors today to the build
ing formerly occupied by Stevens &
Hoover on West Gurley street.
This is pay day at Whipple. Money
for the payment of the troops is sent
by express, avoiding the necessity
of trip here by the paymaster.
Geo. Alkire, the we'll known Phe-
nix dry goods man, arrived Oh today's
train from the south for a short visit
with his brother-in-law, Ziba o.
Brown.
Senator W. A. Clark underwent an
operation, in New York, on Wednes-
day, for an affection of his ear which
will confine him to his room for at
least three weeks.
Ed Shumate today sold his resi-
dence property consisting of four
houses and three lots on the corner
of Goodwin and Marina streets. Mrs.
Mary Mills was the purchaser.
Two opium cases, which were tried
recently before Justice Talbot, and
which were appealed to the district
court were decided today in favor of
the defendants on a technicality.
James Kelly and James Conroy are
the men who we're arr ested in connec-
ton with the trunk stealing case. One
of the prisoners, James Conroy, had
only recently been released from the
county Jail
All that portion of Maricopa coun-
ty, outside of Phenix, is now under
local option, or rather the sale of Ii
quor is prohibited in the territory
mentioned, as the result of any elect
ion held under the local option law.
Mrs. Iva Tut is expected to arrive
in Prescott in few days when work
on the Fossil creek power plant will
be pushed ahead With greater force. /
There are several men at work at Fos-
sill creek now doing preliminary work
When the case of Vim. Thomas was
called in court yesterday his counsel
announced that his client was quite
i'll and unable to appear, and that if
his presence was absolutely necessary
he would have to be brought in on
stretcher. The case went over.
The new officers elected at the last
meeting of the A. o. U. W. are
Archie Grant, NJ. W.; 4. A. Black
burn, F.; j. A. McGinn, o.. W. S.
Gol1swoathy, F.; G. NJ. Dotson, r. (;
J. S. Gales, receiver; Chas. Born,
G.; A. Blumberg, |. W; o. Tabor,
o. W.; f. K. Jenkins, I.
Frank Scopel has commenced work
on his building on the corner of Mon
tezuma and Goodwin streets. The
building is now one story and base
meut and Mr.. Scopel proposes to
make it two more stories. The new
sand stone brick will he used. This
will make one of the handsomest !
buildings in the city when finished. |
Last month was very good one in