Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-28

Wounulng nVe OF them. DIR. ii. ii.
Stark, the company physician, had the
men placed on the east bound pas
senger and brought into Ell Paso,
where all but one are now lin hos
pital for treatment. One of the men
died on the way into this city and
will be buried here. The other
wounded men are reported, however,
as getting along nicely and it is
thought that they will be able to re-
over.-El Paso Herald.
C. E. Taylor of Globe, is Prescott
visitor.
Sheriff Henry Lovin of Kingman is
in town today.
DR.. G. W. Vickers came up from
Phenix this morning.
Walter d. Walsh, a we'll known
commercial man is in town.
Oswald Stein, superintendent of the
Orc mine, is in Prescott.
Otto Kaiser, the we'll known travelling
man, came in from the south this
morning.
Gov. Lewis Wolfiey, of the Climax
Mining company, returned this morn
ing from trip to Phenix.
A number of the teachers and pu-
pills of the public schools went out to
Granite Dells today for picnic.
Hans Cronje, said to be distantly
related to the famous Boer leader, has
been found dead at Moapa station
near Ivanpah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsuncey D. Clark, of
Peoria, Arizona, have returned home
after an absence of two years devoted
to travelling. j.
Charles G. Schrieber. superintend-
ent of the McCabe mine, came in last
evening to meet the party of stock
holders of the Model mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Snider return
ed last evening from their visit to the
Grand Canyon and have gone out to
Mayer for few days visit.
G. +. Harms, a mining man of Los
Angeles, and John Llewelyn, of the
Llewelyn Iron works of Los Angeles,
arrived on last nights train. They
accompanied Superintendent Nissen
of the Home Run mine out to Groom
creek today.
A new western writer has "broken
into" the eastern magazines. His
name is Benjamin Brooks, and he
lives in Colorado and California,
where he has an important travelling
position with the American Beet Su-
gar Co. He writes from the sheer love
of it; his stories are based on per-
sonal experience and have the breez-
mess of the boundless west. His
method of idealizing the imprisoned
forces that move great ships and pow
erful engines is like KiplIng's in a
way. Mr.. Brooks latest article ap-
pears in Scribner's for October and is
entitled 1.-The Southwest from a Loco
motive. u He rode from Chicago to
Los Angeles, all the way on the Santa
Fe and for greater part of the dis
lance on locomotive, the finest place
on the train to see the country. The
illustrations are by Blumenschein,
who made special trip over the San
ia Fe to get the local color.
Thomas Reynolds, foreman of the
Silver Crown mines at Bergman, on
the Colorado river, is supposed to
have been drowned in the Colorado
river while demented Last Sunday
be wandered away from camp after
dark. As soon as his absence was
noted several of the employees went in
search of him, as he had been acting
queerly. The search continued all
night, but the trail was not found IN
til the next day. Reynolds was traced
to the Colorado river, where he had
evidently taken drink. Then going
some thirty yards down the bank of
the stream he had sat down and after
taking off his shoes he deliberately
waded into the river at a point noted
for Its whirlpool and treacherous
bottom. No trace of him has since
been found, and it is believed that
be persisted.
From nonday's Daily.
Rev. Bennett held services on Sunday
at Walker.
F. G. Dodson came in from Iron
King on Saturday.
Larry Dugan, of the Aqua Fria coun-
try, is in town today.
E. b. Gage came up on Sundays
train from the south for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Burmister re-
turned last night from their visit IN
California.
Judge r. E. Sloan returned Satur-
day night from holding court in Rol-
brook
A. c. Mcqueen came up from Phe-
nix on this mornings train Oh his
periodical visit
Charles Z. Pearce, with Grant
Brothers Construction company, was
in town today.
Mrs. W. S. Norviel and son return
ed Saturday night from a protracted
visit in Ohio with relatives.
Mrs. E. W. Meaney has been in
Prescott for several days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy.
Ed. NJ. Blake, an old time residen
of Prescott, is in town on a brief
visit. He resides at Naco at present.
W. B. Mansfield, of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting his brother F. |
e. Mansfield left for home on Sun
day.
The Martinez school bad flag rails
ing last week. and hereafter "old |
glory" will float in the breeze from a |
pole in the school yard.
Joe Archambeau returned Sunday |
evening from a twenty four hours
hunting trip with one coyote He
says that was the only animal he saw