Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-01

guest at the Wilson. MT. Branin is interested in fine stock raising in that section of California and owns some very fine horses. He has been re- quested to bring one of his fine stal- lions to this section for the stud and may do so at some future time.
 W. R. Humphries, the scenic pho tographer, who has been all over the southern part of the territory taking pictures to be used by the Develop ment Company of America in getting up a scenic album of Arizona, arrived with his wife on today's train and will begin the work of photographing the northern part of the territory.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vaughn have just ar rived here from Hot Springs, Arkan- sas, and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter G. Reese. Mrs. Vaughn is a cousin of MT. Reese. They have been engaged in the hotel business, and have just sold hotel at the above place and will remain here for some time and may possibly conclude to cast their lot here permanently.
 Secretary E. R. Mcdowell of the Athletic club announces that the gymnasium will be open to members hereafter every day and evening. The ! an, aHr,s. hae oil lanV, yet but there is sufficient equipment in place to make the rooms interest ing and attractive to those desiring good healthy exercise and amusement. | Regular classes will soon be formed by Prof MacMahon who is in charge of the club rooms.
 Dan c. Pettibone, city editor of the Democrat, of PheniX, passed through Prescott on this mornings train on his way to Ash Fork to meet his wife who will arrive there today on her way to Phenix from Milwaukee, where they formerly resided. MT. Pettibone is an all round good newspaper man, being able to do anything around a print shop from wash the rollers to edit the paper, and besides all these accomplishments he is a mighty nice fellow.
 The visit to Prescott of Chinese h. spectors Webb and Cornell is the first time for several months that Prescott has been visited by such officials. The Chinese residents were not slow in catching on to the fact of their pres sence here, and the word was soon passed along the line that two "chock gee" men were in town, and there is said to be a hiding out of a few Chinamen, although it is not believed that there are any great number here without certificates.
 Mrs. Florence Walker, after one years study in wood carving with Karl Won Rydingsvard of New York, will open her Prescott studio in the Union Block by giving an Easter art exhibit and sale, lasting one week, beginning Wednesday, April 1, at ? D. m. The studio will be open to the public every afternoon from ? until o'clock and on Thursday and Friday evenings from to 10. Mrs Walkers work received honorable mention in the Art Interchange, the oldest art magazine in New York City.
 A. J. Doran returned last night from a business trip to Mphave coun- ty where he is engaged in mining. He says that mining in that section is particularly active at present and he further states that he never saw the country look so we'll as it does at present As a result of the copious rains which have fallen there he says the deserts are clothed in 2 reen, there being a luxuriant growth of weeds and grass and poppies in bloom give it a beautiful appearance. MT. Doran ex- poets to remain here for several days.
 Lockwood Sturgis came up from Phenix this morning where he had been called by the accident to his lit tie daughter of which mention was made in these columns yesterday. He reports her as much better but says she was just about as bad as any one could be and live. The wagon struck her in the head and caused a concussion of the brain. It was feared for two days that her right eye had been destroyed but yesterday she was able to see out of it. She was taken at once to Phenix where everything sufferer.
 From 1oudav's Daily