Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-27


junction, passed through Prescott last
night on his way south to relieve one
of the operators along the road for
few weeks.
A man apparently irresponsible
from drink was on trial today before
Justice Talbot for indecent exposure.
This is the second time within a short
period that he has been upon the same
charge.
Rev. Geo. j. Rogers, superintendent
of Methodist millions ia Arizona,
arrived In Prescott last evening and
held the quarterly conference Of the
church in Prescott. he will leave on
tonight's train for Phepix,
Harry Elliott has returned from bis
trip east, where be went on business
connected with the building of some
new engines for the railroad company.
Mrs. Elliott and their daughter Miss
Fannie are still in the east
The regular meeting of the literary
section Of the Monday club was held
yesterday. Mrs. W. s. Norviel was
the leader and the lesson for the day
was act II from Henry VIII. The
meeting was unusually interesting.
c. W. Clark, general manager of the
United Verde mine, is expected in
Prescott tonight, in a private car
with G. Holmes, of the Angelus Ho-
tel, Los Angeles, G. E. Coleman, of
London, and Superintendent Cullen
of the Salt Lake road as his guests.
Some alleged newspaper men seem
to believe that theater tickets, given
in exchange for advertising, should be
considered as a bride to the editor to
say something be does not believe and
for which be would be ridieuled.
They are not so considered at this
shop.
J. H. Lee has just completed his
contract for the construction Of the
military target butts on the range
north Of town and was yesterday
awarded contract for the excavation
of a channel at the mouth of govern
ment canyon at Whipple. This makes
the third government contract which
Mr.. Lee has had within the past few
months.
A. NJ. Kent, of jamestown, n. Y,
uncle OF W. A. Kent, the we'll known
mining man of this county, was an ar
rival from Phenix this morning, hav-
ing stopped off for a visit with his
nephew before returning to his home
in New York. He will spend a few
days looking over the properties near
Poland, In which his nephew is in
terested.
The Prescott automobile squadron
reached Phenix on Monday afternoon.
just where they put in their time
from 5 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
when they left Congress Junction, un-
til their arrival in Phenix is not
known. The party was scheduled to
leave Phenix this morning intending
to go as far as Florence today. Only
one addition was made to their ranks
in Pbenix.
Ed NJ. Foltz came in from the Great
Peck mine on Sunday evening. He
and his partner Giroux have just
shipped l27 sacks Of rich ore to the
Prescott sampling works. The GRE was
taken from the rich strike recently
made in the Great Peck, full &C.
count OF which appeared in the Jour-
nal Miner. Mr.. Foltz says that they
have not yet exhausted the ore body
and of course cannot tell how large it
is.
J. Q. Adams, who has been a mem
Der of Geo. Tisdale's bridge crew for
some time, left this morning for
visit in his old home in Iowa, where
his family has been for some time.
From there be will go to West Super
Tor, Wis, where he has some property
interests which he desires to dispose
of. He is not sure whether he will re-
main there or return to Arizona. The
Journal Miner will follow him on his
journey and keep him posted on
events in this part Of the country.
Louise Gertrude Day, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. W. E. Day, died on
Monday afternoon about four O'Clock
at the home of her parents in Prescott.
Deceased was fifteen years and six
months old, and while she had been
in delicate health all of her life she
was in the enjoyment of her usual
health up to Saturday afternoon,
when she was taken with an attack of
heart trouble, and grew steadily worse
until death resulted. She was bright
and amisble girl, beloved by all who
knew her. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, Wednesday, April 81,
at 1890 o'clock from the Catholic
church.