Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 c. c. Stukey, of Walker, is in town 0h business trip.
 Phil Kearney, of the Grown King, arrived in the city yesterday evening for a visit to his many friends.
 Mark Bradley, superintendent of the Lion Mining company, operating in Cherry Creek district, is in the city today on business matters.
 c. E. Bunker, superintendent of tEe Yeager Canyon Copper company, drove in from that property Tuesday on business, returning yesterday after noon.
 The funeral of the late Tommy Mil Ter occurred yesterday afternoon, in Miller valley from the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Miller. There were many Epresent, and the little fellow was laid away in the burial ground in that section.
 H. L. Fishel, assistant engineer of the s. F. P. & P. railroad company, came up from Kelvin in Pinar county yesterday and returned on last night train. MT. FisheI has very many friends in this section, all of whom are pleased to see him on his visit to this city at any time.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Riggen left last night for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter, returning to Pres colt in the spring. ''Frosty" as he is familiarly called, has many friendsEin this section, as we'll as throughout the territory, and it IS the wish of all that he will prosper during his absence.
 Robert E. Plumb of Detroit, Mich., and who is president of the Yeager Canyon Copper company, arrived here Monday night and went out to the mines yesterday and will spend few days looking over the property. The mine is reported to be giving a splen- did account of itself and when suttic- tent water supply has been secured to kee large mill running without in terruption, it promises to be one of the big producers of this section.
 Robert K. Porter of the Prescott Electric company, has returned from a three weeks vacation, during which time he visited in Chicago spending some time at his old home and return ed by way of St. Louis and took in the fair. He enjoyed the trip very much and speaks enthusiastically oi the big fair. He also found the people whom he met interested in Arizona and desirious of finding out in regard to the opportunities afforded here il the various lines of business and sev real promised to visit our section dur ing the coming year.
 The old reliable runaway team ot the k. H. BuImister & Sons Co.,, yes terday got move on them and had { merry go round chase in the city circIing the plaza for over an hour and winding up in the alley as usua back of the store. They becam, frightened at a shutter in the rear o the place. A little later Joe Roberts meat wagon team also became fright ened and started on a swift pace through the streets of the city. For tunately in both runaways no one wal injured, although little boy on Will lis street had a very narrow escape from being run into by the Burmistel steeds.
 The remains of the late Charley Young, the father of Joe and Lor Young, were buried in Williamson Valley yesterday afternoon. Addi tional particulars of his death are ob tainable. He was employed on the Mund's ranch, sixty miles north ol Seligman, and while returning to the house after milking some COWS, Wal stricken with an attack of paralysis falling alongside of asbush, in whicl position he was later found. He never uttered a word thereafter, and it wa deemed advisable to take him to Selig man, where he died few days after His father and grand father both dieC through the same cause and the deceas ed frequently mentioned that fac when alive, saying also that when hi time came be would probably be victim to the same cause. He was ' years of age, and was ~eli thought c by people with whom he was acquaint ed.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Ed Stephens and wife of Williamso valley are in town.
 William Stephens and wife arrive n from, tho coutb