Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-20

gone to Oxnard, California, for visit
with friends.
The recent cold snap in the east Is
said to have entirely killed the Con-
necticut peach crop.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rey-
nolds, which was held yesterday after
noon, was largely attended.
The International bank at Nogales
closed its doors last week. John Dy-
sart was the president of it.
H. P. Anewalt returned on this
mornings train from his regular visit
to Phenix on railroad business.
J. H. Robinson and little son spent
Sunday with relatives in Kirkland
valley, returning home this morning.
Mrs. Sarah c. Hobson, mother of
Captain Richard P. Hobson, died on
Sunday at Boulder, Colorado, after
long illness.
The only business in the police court
this morning was the sentencing of
few cases of drunkenness who were
assessed $40 each.
A. II. Fixen, secretary of the Yucca
Cyaniding Mining and Milling com
pany, operating in Mohave county,
left on this mornings train for Yucca.
d. b. Hlgley and his son Harold
left this morning for their home at
Sterling, Kansas, after a visit of sew
eral weeks with the formers brother
S. W. Higley.
E. E. ElIinwood returned this. after
noon from a trip to Washington where
he appeared before the committee on
territories in behalf of the statehood
bill for Arizona.
E. L. Bowman, president of the
I Rainbow Gold Mining company, re-
turned last Saturday from a visit east
on mining business connected with
| the above company.
Mrs. Paul Johns and her daughter,
Miss Pauline, left on this mornings
train for San Diego for the benefit of
the Iatter's health, which has not
been good since her attack of pneu-
monia some time since.
Mrs. Waggoner, who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. G. Fl. McGin-
mis- here, left on Saturday for Las
Vegas, New Mexico, where she will
visit another daughter.
RM. Dougherty, one of the pioneer
mining men of the Bradshaw noun
tains, returned last night from Los
Angeles where he spent the holidays
with his son. He also did some min
| ing business while there.
The estray horses, taken up recently
by Stock Inspector Duke, thirteen in
number, were sold on Saturday for
the munificent sum of S47. Only two
or three bidders were present, and
the animals we're knocked down to
Thomas Thompson.
Mrs. Geo. Wooster is expecting the
arrival soon of a brother and sister
from Wisconsin for a visit. The
brother, who is auditor for Wiscon-
in -oiIrooI bod a ror+ioI e+roEa Of
paralysis recently, and comes here
in the hope of benefitting his health.
There was as fine a foundation laid
for a storm on Sunday as could be
seen in this section. Heavy clouds
gathered, a gentle breeze from the
south was blowing and everything
Cooked like rain" 1t did not rain
though and sunshine prevails again
today.
One of the Santa Fe's new giant en-
gines passed through here Monday,
west bound. As it pulled past the
station the windows around town be-
gan to rattle at each turn of the pom
derous wheels, causing many to look
] out and locate the disturbance Will
Jams News.
j. S. Jones returned last night from
his visit with his family in San Diego.
He was accompanied by his son H.
f. Jones, a native of Prescott, but
who has resided the most of his time
in San Diego. Leaving here a small
boy the latter returns a young man
as tall as his father.
There will be joint installation of
officers of the Woodmen of the World
and Woodmen Circle at Odd Fellows
hall next Monday night. The Install
alton will not be a public affair but
members of the two orders, their fam
lilies and invited friends will witness
it. After the installation a nice
lunch will be served and a social
dance will be enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Walls left today
for their former home in Canada.
Mrs. Walls will be placed under the
care of a medical specialist for treat
ment for malady with which she is
afflicted and DR.. Walls will take a
post graduate course in medicine in
Toronto and New York during the
time his wife is under medical treat
ment. They expect to return here in
year again.
J. c. Heslet was called to jerome
on Sunday by the death of J. S.
WaughteI, secretary of the Yavapai
Oil and Development company. Be-
yond the bare announcement of his
death, no particulars were given. A
member of the company had received
letter from him only a couple of
days since in which no mention was
made of his being sick, so that the
death insult have come very suddenly.
The funeral of the late Kenneth
Morrison took place this afternoon
from Logan's undertaking parlors.
Services were conducted by the
Christian Scientists who have looked
after the physical comforts largely of
the young man since his arrival here.
His relatives, who reside at Sydney,
Canada, were unable to send funds