Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-01

| LOs angeles on tomorrow train.
L. L. Lyons, of the Omaha Packing
company, came up from the south this
morning.
n. Porter, of Phenix, has opened a
saddlery shop opposite the Journal
Miner Office.
Mrs. Ship, of Ash Fork, had her
examination Saturday as to her sanity
and was declared sane.
James E. Rogers and Miss Louise
Alfred we're married on Saturday by
Probate Judge c. P. Hicks.
Mrs. J. A. Cashion and her little
son left this morning for a visit with
relatives in California.
w. r. Grouse, the former lessee of
Granite Dells, is building a residence
on South Virginia street.
Sheriff Roberts left yesterday for
Yuma with Manuel Herrara, sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
Charles Born, the we'll known mine
owner, of the Black Rock district,
came up on this mornings train.
NJ. C. Parmley, F. E. Biles and E.
r. Mcdowell will go to Los Angeles
tomorrow for a brief business visit.
J. P. Storm, who fell from a ladder
( last week is able to be around town
again, apparently none the worse for
the accident.
Yesterdays FIRE did not attract
very big crowd in its immediate vi
cinity. 1t was a case where distance
lent enchantment.
Mrs. J. K. Walls has returned to
Prescott after camping tour of sew
eral months. DR.. Walls is expected
home this week.
About thirty head of horses were
conflscated for the territory recently
in Coconino county by the Live Stock
Sanitary commission.
The insane man brought in from the
White Horse mine was Howard Legge,
superintendent of that property.
He is quite violent.
The band gave another of its en-
joyable open air concerts last evening
ON the plaza. There was a large and
appreciative audience to hear it.
H. ]. Bennett, of Circleville, Ohio,
who has been in Prescott for a few
weeks for the benefit of his health,
left this morning for his home.
Frank jackson, who has been min
ing in the Big Bug hills for the past
five or six months with II. j. Murphy
Co me in to Prescott today for a visit.
Valdez, Alaska, last year spend s1s,-
600 for coal and $40, 600 for beer. 1t
requires great deal of combustion to
keep people warm up in that latitude.
Fl. E. Peoples and family have re-
turned from a visit of several months
in California. While they enjoyed
visiting there they are glad to return
to Prescott.
J. L. Johnston, the we'll known
singer, of Tempe, formerly a resident
of Prescott, was passenger on this
mornings north bound train en- route
to Boston.
Misses Mary and Bella Spaulding
of Hannibal, Missouri, are visiting
their friend Miss Fannie Elliott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FL
lott.
Rev. A. NJ. Gibbons left on this
mornings train for Williams for a
weeks visit. By special invitation
he will preach there on Thursday
night.
E. B. Gage sent a $500 check to
Dartmouth college on the occasion of
the annual SO class dinner. The do
nation was for the memorial hall
building.
A car IN yesterdays south bound
train jumped the track at P. and E.
Junction delaying its arrival over
two hours and delaying the passenger
train about an hour.
Judging from an article in the Phe-
nix Democrat John Dunbar was not
favorably impressed with the rocky
architecture of the Prescott plaza.
''There are others. -
NJ. r. Fuller, who is operating
mining properties in Eugene Gulch,
in the Big Bug district is in town to-
day. He says that he is increasing
his force of miners this week.
Miss Mamie Talbot, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Talbot, has gone
to the Iron King mine for weeks
visit with her sister and brother-in- |
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henry.
Mrs. McCord, wife of United States
Marshal NJ. H. McCord, of Pbenix, |
died at Long Beach on Saturday, June |
y. of heart disease from which she |
had been a sufferer for several years. |
Tine preliminary examination of |
Geo. Moore was held on Saturday at \
Jerome and resulted in his being held |
under $1,000 bonds to appear before
the grand jury. He was represented
at the examination by Judge r. NJ
Ling.
The Valdez, Alaska, Prospector
says that although the United States
has been in possession of Alaska for |
about 30 years, Russia still maintains
a number of schools there where there
is more attention given to the Rus
sian language and Russian Institu-
tions than to anything American.
A. J. Pelta, of Buena Vista, Colo
RADIO, left Oh this mornings train for
his home after a few days visit in
Prescott Mr.. Pelta is a brOther-in-
law of Ed Block and Miss Amelia
Block and has been in California on
a visit and stopped off here en- route
home to visit his Prescott relatives.
Rev. C. V. Cowan and family, of
Phenix, we're passengers on this
mornings train Ell route to California
to spend their vacation. Rev CnMan