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

 rheumatism. He returns greatly i'm proved in health.
 General and Mrs. Baldwin stopped | off one day in Albuquerque as they were en route home from Prescott, and were given royal reception by the citizens of the Duke city.
 Mrs. o. H. Tucker and babycame in from California on Saturday nights train Ruth Harding, tine twelve year old niece of Mrs. Tucker, returned with her and will visit here | for some time.
 A man named King, commonly known as Broken Nosed'' King died at the county hospital on Saturday. He had been in the institution about two weeks having been admitted there from Big Bug.
 J. c. Palmer, of the engineer corps of the Arizona Power company, ar rived in Prescott on Saturday even ing. The party is now ill camp near Judge Brooks place having reached there on Saturday evening.
 Wm. J. Roberts, and Mrs. Etta Welsh of Kirkland were married ill Prescott on Saturday by Rev. Leon o. Lewis The bride is a sister of Mrs. c. W. Platt, and the groom is a son of Wm. Roberts Of Kirkland.
 r. G. Dodson has accepted the po- sition of head bookkeeper at the Iron King mine. Mir. DodsOn is an old banker, an expert accountant and thoroughly reliable man, and the com pany Is very fortunate in securing his services.
 Thos. Bishop. wno nas charge of the railroad section at Yaeger, will leave tomorrow for months vacation and rest in California Mir. Bishop has been in very poor health for several weeks and hopes to regain his usual vigor by this trip.
 \ Pullman ear porter died in Will jams last week from eating canned beans. He and two companions had a midnight lunch composed of canned beans. cold ham, crackers and bread. All three were taken sick shortly afterwards. and the porter died.
 While MT. and Mrs. W. Il. Hall were out driving yesterday their horse became fractious and Mrs. Hall was thrown or jumped from the buggy sustaining broken limb. The acci- dent happened near the Granite creek bridge, near Mrs. Moves residence, on the south edge of town.
 An arrangement has been made with the American Book Co. for eX- changing the new school readers for the old books in use, a part of the price is allowed for the old book re- gardless of condition. Bring old books to Wooster's stationery store Prescott. Arizona. S-24-1w1d
 \. E. Suppiger and J. c. Remington contributed to the interest in the musical part of yesterday mornings services in the M E. church. the for mer with a violin and the latter with a baritone horn in an obligato, to a vocal solo rendered by Mrs. Reming ton.
 W. R. Walker and wife of Spokane, Washington, and Mrs. Farwater, of San Francisco, arrived in Prescott Saturday, and will remain here for several months at least and may de- eide to make this their future home. MT. Walker is a miner and will work at that business in this county.
 Thomas Glenn, an old time miner of Alaska, died yesterday at Mercy hopsital of quick consumption. He was a member of the Butte, Montana, Miners union, and is said to have been highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral will take place tomorrow at II o'clock from the Catholic church.
 On account of the ball game and eX- cursion to Iron King yesterday, the regular practice shoot of the gun club was sadly neglected, there being only two members left in town to show up. However these two faithful ones made good records. The practice next Sun day is expected to be well attended and some big scores made
 Tom Sloan, city ticket agent for the s. F. P S. P. railroad at PheniX. came up Saturday for a visit to Prescott ac- companied by his wife. w. $. Colds worthy, assistant general passenger agent of the road. accompanied them yesterday on trip to Poland. it be- ing the first time Mr. Goldsworthy had been over the Poland branch.
 Miss Lillie Mulrein, sister of J. H. and Frank Mulrein. of Prescott, died at her home in Los Angeles on Thurs day. August 20. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein left Prescott the day of her death, being called there on account of her illness. but did not learn of her death until their arrival there. The funeral occurred on Saturday, August 22.
 The two year old daughter of Nr and Mrs. D. H. Burtis, who are so journing at Iron Springs, started off on an excursion alone last week When she was missed the whole camp was thrown into excitement and sus- pense for a couple of hours until she was found. She was located on this side of the mountains, about a mile from camp, just as d heavy thusder storm was setting in.
 Prof. B. D. Billinghurst has re- turned from spending his vacation in California. being his first visit there and the first real vacation he has had for three years. He spent the first part of his vacation at Coronado and other points in Southern California and then visited San Francisco, being there during Grand Army week. During his trip to that section he visited the two big universities near there-Stanford and Berkeley.