Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-04

Col. II. NJ. Maxson, the we'll known
deputy United States surveyor, is in
town.
Miss Daisy Dayton returned on last
nights train from her visit to Call
fornia.
DIR. Roper and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster have returned from their hunt
ing trip.
J. E. Mccoy returned Saturday
night from brief visit to Oxnsrd,
California.
W. c. Ellison. the we'll known
stockman, of the Jumper mountain
section, is in town.
I. S. Bullock was a passenger on
Saturday evenings south bound train
en- route to Phenix.
Mrs. Harry Elliott and her daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, left this morning
lAlSsOuEls
W. K. Flora, clerk in H. P. Ane-
waits Office, returned today from a
brief visit to Phenix.
DIR. c. A. Glover of San Francisco
has recently located in Kingman for
the practice of his profession.
Mrs. T. c. Job left this morning
for Chronicle, Alabama, being called
there by the illness of her father.
Gustave Schraplau is in town from
Groom creek where he is in the en-
ploy of the Monte Christie mine.
Mrs. l.. Wollenberg and her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. Blumberg returned last
night from a visit to Los Angeles.
NJ. r. Parker returned last night
from a two months visit in Ohio. He
will go out tomorrow to his Alto min
ing camp.
Mrs. G. A. Bray is visiting IN In
dianapolis, being summoned there by
the serious illness of her father, Rev.
l. B. Grandy.
The journal Miner has been Off
cially advised that W. R. Hearst will
commence the publication of his Los
Angeles Examiner early in December.
Matt Loring passed through Ash
York yesterday, en- route to Washing
ton from San Francisco where he had
been on brief business trip.
By a coincident Reverend McIntier
and Rev. Taft last evening both select
ed the same theme for their sermons,
the subject being John the Baptist.
The Albuquerque Citizen gives to
Paul Morton, vice president of the
Santa Fe railroad the credit of secur-
ing the big lumber mills for AIbu-
querque.
Mesdames j. L. Munds and r. A.
Talbot will leave for Mesa City to-
night to attend the annual convention
of the W. c. 7. U. which meets there
tomorrow.
Judge r. E. Sloan returned on Sun
day from attending a session OF the
supreme court in Phenix and left to-
day for Kingman to open term of
the district court.
One of the balloons, recently
placed in the Murphy zoo, died yes
terday of consumption. The animal
had contracted the disease prior to its
being brought here.
Henry Stoddard,a we'll known miner
of the Mayer section, was in town to-
day. He has just returned from a pro-
tracted prospecting trip in the vicin-
ity of the King of Arizona mine.
There were about forty guests
present at the entertainment given on
Saturday evening by the band to the
printers of Prescott. A good enjoy
able time was had by all in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Dolly, Frank
Morrell and sister, J. G. Kirkpatrick
and Miss Creekmur went out to Gran
lite mountain on Saturday night, for
a mountain climb, returning last
evening.
Judge R. E. Sloan, Court Reporter
W. S. Norviel and Attorneys ]. c.
Herndon, E. S. Clark and Leroy An
derson went over to Kingman today to
assist in holding a term of court
there this week.
A. Boerch, an employee of the Sand
Brick company, disappeared last Sat
urday evening, and at first there was
thought to be some mystery connected
with it. After investigation the con-
clusion was arrived at, that the man
had simply Jumped his job and
had probably gone to Phenix on the
evening train.
The Yuma Sentinel has a S25, 900
libel suit on its hands. 1t is not
every paper in the territory tthat can
afford such a luxury and at the same
time have such distinguished plain
tiff as the Sentinel has in the person
of Eugene S. Ives.
The Santa Fe company has just is
sued folder descriptive of the lux
ury and convenience and pleasure of
travelling to California on the limit
ed. 1t is a work of art, and sets forth
in very inviting manner the COM
forts of a transcontinental trip on
this palatial train.
The Press Clipping bureau is a
splendid affair. 1t keeps people post |
ed as to what good things are said of
them by their friends. On Saturday |
night the Journal Miner received a
batch of these clippings such as is re-
ceived periodically from a Los An
geles bureau. Among the clippings |
was a handsome notice from the pen |
of ''Snips" Perkins about the editor
of the Journal Miner. Had it not |
been Ter the press Clipping bureau
this compliment might never have
been seen by the aforesaidsaid editor. /
Ships is an "amOosin cuss."
Prior to leaving for Kingman this
Judge R. E. Sloan opened
the regular November term of court
in Prescott, and ordered venire is
suad for fuaDtv ona GRAND iuroro ra |