Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

T. E. Campbell came over from Je- rome last evening.
 The total vote in this county at the recent election was pretty close to B. 500.
 The funeral of the late Judge W. H. Barnes will take place in Tucson to- morrow.
 Col. J. k. Wilson went north on yesterday train, destination not learned.
 Louis Mel, the insurance adjuster, arrived on last nights train from Los Angeles.
 Egbert Butcher returned to Morris town on last nights train, en route to Castle Creek hot springs.
 Alex Lyons. the democratic member of the firm of Knoblock & Lyons, of Jerome, was in town yesterday.
 w. H. Doyle, of the bank of Arizo- na, and W. E. Glenn, of the railroad office, killed a porcupine on Sunday.
 H. B. Wilkinson, a we'll known PhenIx attorney, came upon yester- days train returning home last even- ing.
 H. M. Maus went, to Phenix last evening to assist in the organization of territorial organization of under takers.
 A carload consisting of thirty one burros, passed through Ash Fork on Sunday en route to the Philippine is- lands for the government service.
 Miss Maud Bretherton returned last night from a six weeks visit east talk ing in the St. Louis exposition, among other attractions. She stopped en route home at Clarksville, New Mexico.
 Mrs. A. W. McCash rendered two beautiful solos at Sundays services in the Methodist church. At the morn ing service she sang, "Nearer My God to Thee, and in the evening, "Con- slider the Lilies. They were rendered most beautifully.
 Mrs. M. H. Thomas and her daugh ter, Miss Cora, returned on Saturday Dirbt from o prOtraotad visiE in CoIi fornia for the benefit of Mrs. Thom- as health. She was greatly benefited by the change and returns restored to health.
 Out of possible D each shoot the clay pigeons shooters made scores on Sunday as follows: first shoot, Morin. %; ;sMcDonaId, g; Pickett, 19; Marks, IS; Sanders, r; Ballinger, b. Second shoot, Pickett, 24; Mcdonald, B; Morin, 9; Ballinger, If. 16
 Before adjourning last evening the board of supervisors offered reward of $500 for the apprehension and con- viction of the men who robbed the office of the county treasurer of S15, 486. B. It is stated that Governor Brodie will also be asked to offer re- ward.
 A. G. Dyer and family left on Sat urday last for San Diego, their little girl who was sick with diphtheria, having fully recovered. Anti-toxin serum was administered at the incep- tion of the case and the disease suc- cumbed speedily and readily to the treatment.
 Dr. and Mrs. Looney left on yester- days train for New York, where the doctor will take some special work in connection with his profession. They will not return until Aearly next year. pr. Pearson will have charge of pr. Looney's hospital during the Iatter's absence.
 Ed Block has as fine a collection of Navajo blankets for sale at his store as one not often sees. A man who was loitering in the store yesterday who had high appreciation of their beau ty appropriated one of them to his own use without the formality of pay ing for it. The man was arrested later while trying to dispose of it.
 The bridge building force of the s. F. P. & P. railroad are now employed constructing a bridge on the Arizona and California railroad short dis tance from it's junction with the s. F. P. x P. As soon as this bidge is com pleted which will be about Thursday, track laying will be commenced on this branch of the s. F. P. & P. road. About five miles of the grade have been completed and during the cessa- tion of work on the Phenix and East ern the track will be laid on this