Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

Mclntier, the newly appointed pastol of the Methodist church, arrived or last nights train from Los Angele: where she has been visiting.
 A. T. Cornish, of Flagstaff, is 6 Prescott visitor.
 Geo. E. Knight, a mining man of Los Angeles is visiting this section.
 Dr. G. W. Vickers returned this morning from his trip to San Fran cisco.
 J. II. Robinson returned today from his visit to Los Angeles on mining business.
 Deputy Sheriff Thomas Thompson returned today from a visit to Los Angeles.
 Frank Jager returned last night from his visit to the McCabe mine and left this morning for Chicago.
 Miss Corbett, who will have charge of the sewing department of the pub lie school has arrived and is already busying herself looking after the es- tablishment of the department.
 The Mine Owners association has moved into large and commodious quarters in the Library building, oc cupying the rear room on the ground floor, which they have fitted up very handsomely.
 Lavina Bailey, the five year old girl of MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Bailey died last night of pneumonia after an ill., ness of several days. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church.
 B. H. Grove, who left here Septem- Der ' for Searcy, Arkansas, being call ed there by the death of his brother, returned home last evening. He &C., companiei the remains of his brother from Sesrcy to their birth place at York, Pennsylvania, for burial.
 Ray Hill, who with his wife and children, and his mother, has been out in the mountains for three weeks, on a vacation, will return home to- morrow. He has killed all the deer the law allows him to in one year, and the country has lost its charms for him.
 Mrs. E. W. Butcher and her daugh- ter Miss Emma arrived on last nights delayed tram. Prescott people will be glad to hear of the return of these ladies to Prescott to reside again for a short time at least, as they are both very highly esteemed and beloved here.
 Mrs. E. W. Butcher arrived on last nights train to take up her residence in Prescott again for short time at least. MT. and Mrs. Geo. c. West who have been living in her house, have vacated it and Mrs. West will leave on Sunday morning for a visit with relatives in the east. She ex- poets to be absent for several mouths.
 Mrs. Minnie Alice Davis died on Thursday aftrenoon at her home 249 South MonteZuma street, after brief illness. Deceased was formerly a res ident of Prescott where she is we'll known and her death will be mourn ed. The funeral will take place Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock from the Baptist church under the direc- tion of P. Mohn & Go.
 The train due at : :45 o'clock last evening from the north did not arrive until one o'clock this morning. The delay was occasioned by the Santa Fe trains from the west being late. Sev- eral washouts occurred on the Santa Fe both in Arizona and in California west of Needles, and both east bound trains arrived at Ash Fork together, number eight, due there at about four o'clock in the morning, being about nineteen hours late. One of the pas sengers arriving from California re- ports one washout covering stretch of three miles, and in some places tenn porary cribbing was placed under the track in order to get the trains over.