Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09

 working its way south being scheduled for Phenix during the early part of December.
 In speaking of an amateur dramatic entertainment given in that city the Appleton Wisconsin Post says: "The leading lady was Miss Lucia Chilson, who is known in this city. She pos sesses a strong clear mezzo-soprano voice and has excellent dramatic pow CT, both in singing and in speaking. She carried her part very we'll in deed.'' Miss Chilson appears here for the first time in song recital to be given Friday night at the K. of P. hall. The music loving people of Prescott will no doubt largely turn out to hear this beautiful and talented young lady.
 From Fridays Daily.
 John S. Jones of the Jessie mines is in town.
 Floyd Gibbons came in last evening from the Cash mine.
 Mrs. c. H. McLane has returned from her visit to California.
 Thomas E. Campbell came over from Jerome last evening.
 Edgar T. Smith, the Seligman sheep man, returned home yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Pratt, of Pittsburg, returned to Wickenburg last night.
 Father Quetu' went up to Ash Fork yesterday, returning on last night s train.
 Jim O'Connell and Pete Mackin were in town yesterday from Groom Creek.
 Miss Wilson, sister of Mrs. Dr. W. $. Smith has returned to her home in Los Angeles.
 pr. G. W. Vickers and W. c. Bash ford came from the south on yestef- days train.
 Luke Fleming returned yesterday to his home in Turkey. creek after short visit in Prescott.
 Harry La Montague, manager of the Sultan mine, came up on Thursdays train from the south.
 W. K. Flora returned yesterday from Jerome and went 10 Congress on yes terday's freight train.
 W. L. Douglas, the shoe man, is the candidate for governor on the demo- cratic ticket of Massachusetts.
 Len Young yesterday filed butcher bond of 1000 with William Stephens and J. H. Wing6eld as surties.
 Dr. McCandiess took a turn for the worse on Wednesday night and at 10 o'clock last night was reported to be quite ill.
 k. Kaufman will go out to the Bun ker Hill mine to remain for week or ten days to look after the development work on that property.
 William Horne who keft a road sta tion west of Camp Verde on the Pres colt road, died on Monday last and was buried on Tuesday.
 For telegraphic news which are re- liable, read the Journal Miner, the only paper ID northern Arizona which takes the associated press report.
 MT. and Mrs. Baker Northrop went to Phenix last night. Mrs. Northrop expects to remain there for the winter but Mir. Nortbrop will return in few days.
 ''Tex' Barrett. who jabbed William Watson in the neck with a pocket knife at Ash Fork recently over a card game entered a plea of guilty before Justice Talbot yesterday and was fined $50 which was promptly paid.
 Henry John Edwards, a native of Wales, died yesterday, Thursday after noon, November 3d, at 237 south Ma Iina street, aged 43years. The funeral will take place this afternoon at , o'clock to which friends and acquain- tances are invited.
 The manner in which live stock is permitted to wander our streets, break into yards and destroy lawns at nights has grown to be a nuisance and out rage. We have a city ordinaLce cover Ing this matter and officers who should see to its enforcement.
 While Joe Engle was en route to mining camp yesterday with load of freight the pole of his wagon broke and the wagon was skewed of the road