Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
From Tuesdays Daily.

Tn Los Angeles. Mrs. Iva E. Tut will go to Phenix , on tonight's train.
 s. s. Walstrum returned from Phe- nix this morning.
 E. M. Sanford returned home from the south today.
 County Assessor D. J. Sullivan came up from Congress this morning. John Fredericks, a we'll known Col 5 orado capitalist, is visiting Prescott on business.
 Ralph Cameron and Banker Pol lock, of Flagstaff, were visitors in Prescott today.
 The "James Boys in Missouri company lost all their baggage in the wreck near Tucson.
 The Bank of Globe changed its in- corporation and is now the First Ma : tional Bank of Globe.
 Geo. H. Freyda was in town today from Poland on business and circula ting among his friends.
 l.. W. Felt, superintendent of the McCabe and Model mines, has re- turned from a short business trip to Chicago.
 J. D. Walter, an aged attorney, who has been in Prescott for the past year, left today for the soldiers home near Santa Monica, California.
 The two-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Bunte is quite seriously ill and fears were entertained today that it will not recover.
 A man named Myers, charged with robbing a mail sack at TruxtOn, has been lodged in jail in Prescott to await the action of a United States 1 grand jury. He was arrested by the | sheriff of Mohave county, who will | receive reward of $500, if he is con- victed.
 Earl Hatch and Clarence Easley, | old school mates of T. l.. Harris, | came in from McCabe last evening and left today for Los Angeles on a few weeks visit and vacation. Mir. | Easley will meet his father and sister | who are visiting in Los Angeles.
 The through travel on the railroad | is always heavy on Tuesday, on ac- count of so many people leaving Phe- | nix for home on Monday. The train was crowded today, many of the pas sengers being Invalids, going on to | California searching for the fountain | of youth which is always just little | way further on.
 While crossing the track yesterday | morning Joe DomingueZ was struck | by the east bound flyer and carried | on the engine from the crossing at | the Harvey house to the water tank. | The crowd rushed over to pick up Joe's bones, but he was found to be still in the ring, and excepting few bruises, he was all right.-Mineral | Wealth.
 Geo. S. White, Prescott's popular and genial roofer and payer, returned | last evening from a few weeks visit | with his children in Los Angeles. | The Los Angeles Times of January 30 contained a notice of a pretty little | party given by Mir. Whites daughter in-law in his honor MT. White looks we'll as the result of his vacation and | says he enjoyed the trip greatly.
 Behind the Curtain at the opera house, an interesting paper dealing in broad, unbiased way with events and singers on the New York operatic stage, is contributed by Charles Henry MeltZer to the February Cri- terion; and Miss Katherine M. Roof gives a further bit of comment and criticism on the musical year in a paper-Art New and Old at the Met ropolitan.
 M R. Parker, one of the prominent mining men, of the Big Bug section, who is operating some very fine look ing properties in Eugenie gulch, left for his old home in Athens, Ohio. this morning for a pleasure and business trip combined. MT. Parker has not been back to his boyhood home for over thirty years. His brother, who visited him here some weeks ago, and who is heavily interested with him in his mining properties, still lives at the old home, and Mir. Parker is an ticipating very pleasant visit.
 Last Sunday evening Charles s. | Eastman, engineer, was almost in stantly killed by his engine backing down on him while he was fixing a knuckle on a car that was out of re- pair. He was caught between the bumpers of the car and the engine and literally ground to pieces. The un fortunate man was taken aboard of | No. 3, the flyer, but died before Hack I berry was reached. His wife was on the train with him and was heart broken by the terrible accident. MT. Eastman was one of the best men on the Santa Fe road and was liked by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. His home was at Needles. Miner.
 Fireman McGrath who was killed in the Tucson wreck was to have been married last Sunday to a we'll known young lady of Tucson. It is said that he told his fiancee the night before he went out on his last run that he had dreamed the night before that he and Jack Bruce had been in head end collision. She begged him not to go out that night, fearing his dream might come true. McGrath seemed to have some sort of presentiment of ( wreck as he told a lady at whose house he was rooming that if he was brought home on a stretcher it would be on account of some careless dis patcher.
 Mr F. M. Zuck, Most Worthy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, and Dr. Chas. D. Belden. ( Grand Lecturer of Arizona. F. and A. NJ, visited the lodge in Flagstaff last evening and a royal time was enjoyed by all present. Dr. Belden drilled the lodge in the work, and the lesson 1 was much appreciated by the mem- 1 bers MT. Zuck held an occasional session" of the Grand Lodge accord ing to the annual custom and such business as usually comes before such a session was transacted under his jurisdiction. After the lodge closed a splendid banquet was partaken of and numerous toasts enlivened the occasion. Sun
 The Journal Miner is informed that company l., eighteenth infantry, now located at Fort Whipple have received orders to join the other companies of ., the regiment at San Franicsco in few ( weeks, from which place the regiment will sail for the Philippines on April l. There are four of the eighteenth companies at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming, and seven companies at Fort Logan, near Denver, Colorado. | The regiment has already seen service l in the Philippines, but have been in ' this country for about a year now. and will return to relieve some of the xuh hn mad l T