Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-11
From Wednesdays Daily.

Cbas. Stein died in this city last
night of pneumonia.
7. G. Norris went to Jerome this
morning on a business trip.
Jake Miller, the cattle man, came
up from Pheuix this morning.
George Brooker left this morning
for California to spend the winter.
Druggist Harry Brisley left for Je-
rome this morning for a short visit
and business trip.
Justice Crawford, the right arm of
the law at Providence, is in Prescott
on court business.
Geo. Hance, one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of the Verde valley, is attending
court in Prescott at present.
\ postofiice has been established at
the Sultan mine in the Santa Maria
district, with c. A. Feast as the post
master.
Miss Bessie Bruce left today for the
home of her aunt in White Oaks, New
Mexico, where she will remain for
some time and attend school.
Frank Hart. the we'll known shoe
man, who is now running a shoe shop
In Iorop,o ANNA ovar 70 DraSoott =,
day or two ago, returning home this
morning.
Misses Katie and Vergie Hite,
nieces of I. E. Fitzsimmons, left this
morning for David City, Nebraska,
where they will make their future
home with their grandmother.
One of the striking features of the
present term IF court is the over
whelming number of Mexicans who
are before the bar of justice. 1t costs
this territory something to take care
of Mexico's criminals.
The partnership sbetween Chas.
Goddard and Ira Pulliam in the trans
fer business, has been dissolved and
Ira Pulliam will continue the business
while Mr.. Goddard will again turn bis
attention to mining.
r. d. French lis making prepare
tions to move his family to Phenix
for the winter in hope that the change
of climate will be of benefit to Mrs.
French, who has been in very poor
health for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Darnell, old
time and we'll known residents of the
Hillside section, came up from the
south yesterday morning on trading
trip, returning to their home in the
evening. The Journal Miner was fav-
ored by a short call from these excel
lent old people.
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Gourley,
mother and sister of Mrs. J. E. Nc
Coy, left for their home in Oxnard.
California, this morning, after a few
weeks visit in this city. They made
many friends during their visit here
who will be glad to have them pay
Prescott many visits in the future.
Don't forget the excursion to the
end of the track on 1.-THE Prescott d
Eastern railroad next Sunday, No
vember 10. 1t will only cost you
81. 80 for the round trip and you will
see a sight that is seldom seen in rail
road engineering. The sight from
the top of the Bradshaws is worth the
trip alone.
The Odd Fellows give their second
annual ball Friday night the 18th.
They are planning "49 ball" this
year and the costumes and arrange
nents will be as nearly as possible as
they we're in the "days of 40" A
large crowd and an unusually good
time are predicted.
Mrs. 7. c. Ruce and son we're pas
sengers this morning for Kansas where
Mrs. Ruce will visit for some time
with her mother. Mrs. Ruce is the
lady who so successfully coached the
lady minstrels in this city few days
ago. She has made a large number
of friends during her short residence
in Prescott.
The art section of the Monday Club
held very interesting meeting this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Julian Willard on South Mt. Vernon
street The subject for consideration
was "Religion and Literature of the
Egyptians, and the subject proved
TO be very interesting and instruct
i've one to those present.
Mrs. George U. Young and son left
this morning for their home in Will
Jams after a visit of several days in
Prescott with Mr.. Young. They ex
pect to return here in the near future
and will likely spend most of the
winter in this city, as Mr.. Young's
business demands that he stay here
great deal.
DR.. Dinsdale, a prominent oculist,
who has been in Chicago for the past
eighteen years, arrived in Prescott
last night and is looking over the city
with a view of locating here. He
will go to Phenix tonight to see what
The prospects are there in his line and
will then decide in which place he will
open his Office. He is accompanied |
BY his niece, Miss E. B. Tavenner, of |
West Virginia.
DIR. Coleman returned to his home |
IN Jerome today. He was an import |
mt witness in the rape case before the
grand jury yesterday in which Lopez
vas indicted for one of the most helm
rus crimes a human being could be
utility of-his victim being an idiotic
title Mexican gill about thirteen
ears of age. Such brutes in human
orm should certainly be put where
hey will not repeat such offenses.
The Journal-Miner is informed that
he Mine Operators Association is
onstantly increasing in ;its member
hip and influence and that the mines
nder operation by its members are
II running but one and that mine
5 not idle because of inability to get
miners, but for other reasons. There
; an abundant supply of men ready