Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25


 had been visiting their daugher al family.
 The officers of Company E, TweIft infantry, which arrived at Whipp recently are: Captain Read and Liel tenants Aloe and Phinney. Lieutena1
 Aloe is also adjutant.
 Morris Goldwater, of the firm of \
 Goldwater & Bro., returned toda
 from an extended trip to the easter
 markets purchasing goods for thei
 Prescott and Phenix stores.
 District Attorney E. s. Clark ws
 a witness to the death of the inglol
 ious twenty second legislative sessio
 at Phenix last night, returning hom
 to Prescott and Gods country agai
 this morning.
 The funeral of the late J. Thor
 will take place tomorrow, Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. from the under taking parlors of P. Mohn & Co. I will be conducted under the auspice of the Miners union.
 H. F. Anewalt came up from Phe nix this morning. He said the legis lature was still grinding away whel the train left and that the clock il the capital building was as dead a the woman's suffrage bill.
 Leslie B. Larimer has resigned hi. position as assistant cashier of the Phenix National bank to take posi- ton with the Commercial Trust com. pany. Phenix papers speak of him as very competent and reliable man.
 Don't lose sight of the fact that Captain Richard P. Hobson, of world fame, will lecture in the opera house in Prescott on the evening ot March 26. Governor A. O. Brodie will be present and introduce the speaker.
 $. E. Fuller, who recently left here for Tonopah, writes that he reached that place March II. He does not state what his impression of the camp are as he had not been there long enough to form an opinion when he wrote.
 Ed. Salisbury, representing the C.. O. Burns company, has taken orders for about 150 of the Home Savings banks for the Bank of Arizona since commencing his canvass yesterday morning. He says he will increase this number to 1000 before he quits.
 W. c. Hanson was in town today from Thompson valley where he has been nursing Homer Hickson for some time. The latter has been confined to his bed for about six months with an attack of typhoid fever but is better now. MT. Hanson will return on to- nights train to Thompson valley.
 Thomas G. Hunter, the Philadel- phia capitalist who has been in this section for several days looking over our mining resources and possibilities left on this mornings train for his home. He acquired mining inter- ests which will require his presence here in the future.
 Ed Wagoner and wife, of Walnut Grove, passed through Prescott today on their way to California where they will remain for some time visiting. Ed got off the train for a few mo- ments when the train stopped in Pres colt, but happened to see Steve Prince, the chief of police, on the platform, and immediately broke for the sleeper.
 Madison Square Garden, New York, vas damned to the doors Saturday ,veniug. January II, to hear The Xiii ies. the box office receipts being iboUt 5IOOO. The full entertainment exactly as given in New York will be given at this city in the Dake opera house afternoon and evening of March 9.
 Frank Jewett, we'll known colored man, died at his home in Goose fiat it o'clock this morning. The re- mains were removed to P. Mohn & Co., undertaking parlors from which place the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Deceased was a small poX nurse and was -he best that ever came to this sec -ion.
 The Eagles had about eighty mem Ders present at their meeting last evening. At the conclusion of the business session, a regular social ses- iion was held. which proved a very part of the evening. There vas an abundance of refreshments ;erved and everything passed off very pleasantly. The membership of the order is growing right along.
 Jack Collins. who has been sick for several weeks died this morning in hack. while he was being taken to the county hospital for treatment. He has 'esided in Prescott for about eight years and was we'll known and liked. He was native of England about fifty years old. The funeral will take place from $. A. Logan's undertaking 1arlors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Captain Palmer, of Whipple, is agi- ating the question there of organiZ- ng an Athletic club among the enlist d men and it will no doubt be effect sd soon. His plan is to have field lays of sports in which the Whipple and Prescott clubs could contest for prizes to be offered. Such amuse- nents would be interesting and at the same time beneficial, and would no 1oubt prove popular.
 Geo. Houlihan, an employe of the D. IT. T. ahu I. IdAliO Odu; was plodS- ant caller at this office yesterday. MT. Houlihan is stationed at Del Rio and has charge of that section. He says the water supply at that place from which the city Iof Prescott gets its supply is going to be almost inex- haustable during the coming year on account of the abundance of rain and snow. and the quality will be the best in the world.
 The members of the typographical union are going right ahead in good shape with the preparations for their