Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-12


jobs of house moving that has ever
been accomplished in this city, and
Mr.. Walker of Los Angeles, who did
the job, has been receiving numerous
congratulations for the manner in
which be did the work. He has dem
onstrated that he is an expert in that
line.
From Tuesdays Daily.
j. H. Hise left for San Diego today.
RID. French left on today's train on
his usual trip along the line of the
Santa Fe railroad.
Miss Louise Penney, of the BIB.
company, left today for San Francisco
for a few weeks vacation.
The boys dormitory of the univer-
sity of Tucson was unroofed few days
ago by wind storm.
c. F. Riblet today sold his interest
in the Herald and has retired from
the newspaper business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voge and
their children have returned from
their visit to California.
There was another fine rain storm
in Prescott and on the north east and
south sides of town at noon today.
John Maggoria left today for a visit
in Los Angeles with his family, who
are spending the summer in that city.
An action for divorce has been COM
menced in Phenix by Mrs. S. E. Muir
ply against her husband N. o. Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Ruffner are
back in Prescott again after several
weeks absence in the White noun
tain section Of country.
Today's train from the south was
delayed over two hours on &C.
count of the freight wreck which oc-
Cured last night.
NJ. S. Ryan, superintendent of the
Rapid Transit mine, was passenger
on the delayed train today for Los
Angeles where he will spend few
days.
W.T.. Hall received the first install
ment of machinery for his new ma
chine shops today. His shop will be
located near the general offices of the
S. F. P. and P.
Chauncey d. Clark and wife, of
Peoria, Arizona, passed through this
afternoon on the delayed passenger.
They are en- route to Chicago and
other eastern points.
]. B. Orme, a we'll known rancher
and stock man of the Salt river val
ley, came up from the south today.
He reports very heavy rains all over
the valley and the Salt river on a
boom.
]. E. Mccoy left today for San
Francisco to take in the coming prize
fight. After that he will visit Oxnard
Los Angeles, San Diego and other
coast resorts He will be gone several
weeks.
Contractor c. II. b. Carter has a
small force at work grading the schoo
house grounds and making a ditch
along Pleasant street on the east side
of the grounds to carry off the flood
waters from the hill.
Charley Reiman returned to his
me in California after a stay of
couple of months in Prescott attend
/ ing to business for Chris Reiman, his
brother while the latter was enjoying
his honeymoon in California.
Mrs. Carton received a telegram
this morning from her husband at
Reno, Nevada, telling her to come to
that place at once as he was located
in that city for the present. She left
on the delayed north bound train to
join him.
An alleged newspaper of Prescott
tells of the drowning of horse in the
Salt river and the narrow escape of
cts occupants. 1t must have been
thrilling experience for "its" occu-
pants, but it failed to tell how they
escaped.
The north bound passenger today
was over two hours late and was load
ed full of California excursionists.
They will have a good chance to in
spect the scenery about Ash Fork un
til tomorrow afternoon as they missed
the west bound through train.
Probate Judge Hicks left for the
coast today for few weeks rest and
we'll deserved vacation. All business
necessary to be transacted in the pro-
bate court will be attended to by ].
n. Robinson, clerk of the board of
supervisors, during Mr.. Hicks alb
sence.
J. P. Wells, chief clerk in the U. S.
marshal's Office at Phenix, came up
today to take three Cinnamon south
for the purpose of deportDg them with
another bunch which he has at Tue
son. He has two more at Phenix, one
at Yuma and twelve at Tucson, max
ing eighteen in all, who will be sent
to the Celestial kingdom the next de
parting steamer.
Another accident occurred last
night near Peoria, at the same point
where that of Saturday night occur
red. Four or five cars of the south
bound freight, which arrived there
about 6: 80 o'clock we're derailed. The
rear trucks of the engine tank also
| left the rails. No one was injured
and no serious damage was done. En-
gineer Gus Barth was in charge of the