Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
From Wednesdays Daily

Miss Amelia Block, have returne from California where they have bee spending the past four or five weekl
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook returne from PheniX this morning. They vii leave for an extended trip to tn coast and from there on east in fe' days.
 There are reported to have bee several fistic encounters on the street last night as a result of several of th union and non-union men coming to gether.
 Mrs. R. E. Sloan and children lief this morning for Mrs. Sloan's olt home in Hamilton, Ohio, where the, will visit with friends and relative for about three months.
 Mrs. Harry Houston was taken tt the Mercy hospital yesterday. Sh, has been suffering for some time witl a complication of diseases, and is re ported to be very low.
 There are quite number of oul people returning home from their va cations spent in California, and they nearly all unite in pronouncing tho weather hotter and more disagreeablt there than in Arizona.
 c. M. Calhoun left this morning for an extended trip through the east. He will go directly to Baltimore, but expects to visit several other large cities in the east before returning to Arizona. He will always have a good word to say for the famous Castle Creek hot springs, of this county, which are becoming a very popular winter resort.
 Dr. Thomas J. Turner, Pacific Coast agent for Foley < Co.,, of Chicago, one of the largest drug manufacturing concerns in the United States, is in Prescott today making arrangements with our local merchants for handling their goods. They have selected the Journal Miner as the medium through which they will place their goods be- fore the people of this section, and in this selection they have made no mis- take, for the Journal Miner leads all other mediums, hot air claims to the
 
 The Journal-Miner was in error last night in speaking of the dismissal of the injunction case against the Groom Creek miners union and James O'Connell. the president of that un- ion. The item made the paper say "James McConnelly'' instead of James O'Connen as it should have been. There has never been any trouble with this union nor with MT. O'ConnelI, and it was by mistake that they were included in the temporary injunction, and as soon as the Mine Operators found out the real condition of things they offered the motion to dismiss the case against them, which was done.
 In- the series of tennis games re gently played in Prescott between the Prescott and Iron Springs teams, the Prescott players won everything play ed but one single which was won by Hall In the doubles the Prescott team won three straight sets, as fol lows: First set, Prescott ', Iron Springs ,; second set Prescott 9, Iron Springs '; third set, Prescott 6, Iron Springs ?. In the singles the results were as follows: First set, Bailey, Prescott, 6; Hall, Iron Springs, {; second set Bailey I, Hall 6: third set Bailey 6, Hall l. 1t is likely a return game may be played some time in the near future.
 Notwithstanding the cry of business being bad in this city at the present time, there were ten cars of local freight received by Prescott merchants yesterday and today. The merchants are now receiving their fail and win ter goods and have bought fine large stocks. The Journal Miner ventures the assertion that business will soon resume its normal condition and our merchants and people will:continue to be prosperous. The trouble in the mining camps has practically all been settled, and the few striking miners that are left are going to work one at time and number of others from the outside are arriving and going to work. so from all appearances the mines will soon all be running along just as usual and the temporary lull in business be forgotten. So mote it be.