Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-23

lecture, contributing largely to the in- viting atmosphere. It is house that will prove suggestive to prospective home builders.
 The third monthly dance given by the members of the Yavapai Club last evening in the ball room of the new club house, was very enjoyable oc- casion, there being 54 couples present. The music which was furnished by Mrs. B. H. Smith, was all that conld be wished for. The cafe served a de- licious lunch to the dancers at eleven o'clock, and this feature of the even ing was one of the most enjoyable of the occasion. The club cafe enjoys the distinction of giving the finest service that has even been had in this city.
 4. E. Wilson, high jumper who travels over the country giving exhi- bitions made his last jump last Satur- day at Needles. He had just arrived there from Ogden, Utah, and had taken up collection amounting to S4 to pay him for the feat of leaping from the top of fifty foot pole. Four Santa Fe employees held the net for him, and, as he leaped they lost their heads, allowing the net to sag, the result being that Wilson struck the ground on his feet, the force of the impact crushing his right hip and causing internal injuries which may prove fatal. Even should the recover, he will be cripple for life.
 J. P. Ryan and Geo. Lynch, the two Iron King miners who will repre- sent the Leyner machine drills in Australia, left this morning for San Francisco, from which place they will sail in few days for the island conti- nent. These gentlemen have been operating these drills at the Iron King for some time and gre experts with them. They have fine offer from a financial standpoint as they will receive big wages and have an opportunity to enjoy the travel and experience. They have a host of friends in this county who will join in wishing them success and a safe re- turn to old Yvapai county at some future time.
 A. A. Johns, who has had charge of gathering and packing the mineral ex- hibit for Arizona for the St. Louis ex- position, completed packing the ex- hibit day or two ago and the car as started for St. Louis this afternoon. Two large banners were painted and | tackled to each side of the car bearing the inscription, Arizona Mineral Exhibit for St. Louis Worlds Fair" The exhibit weighed about 50, pounds and as gathered from ninety of the leading properties of the north ern part of the territory, the southern exhibit having been shipped some days ago from Phenix. A. J. Doran is now at St. Louis and as soon as the exhibit arrives it will be put in place, and will undoubtedly attract great deal of attention as the collection is very fine and valuable one.
 From Fridays Daily.
 R. D. French came in last evening from Grown King.
 James McGregor was a passenger for Los Angeles today.
 Supt. Larry Martin, of the McCabe mine, is Tn town today.
 Born, in Kirkland, March IT, to Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Rudy, a son.
 Mrs. Tom Bate returned this morn ing from a weeks visit in Phenix.
 Tbe strawberry season has opened in Phenix. They are selling for 8 cents box.
 L. E. Hewlns, the Phenix real estate man, came up from the capitol city this morning.
 St. Patrick's ball this year was something like the play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Ed l.. Gobin.
 Malcolm Lowry who was injured in yesterdays bicycle accident was able to attend the ball game today.
 w. s. Pratt, who left Prescott re- gently to take a position on the Salt Lake road is located at Milford, Utah.
 c. E. Nj. Beall left on this morn- ing's train for the east on business. He expects to be absent about two weeks.
 Mrs. J. H. Renchard left on this mornings train for a visit of a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. l.. Bell, | at Jerome.
 Deputy Sheriff Chas. Platt came up | from the southern part of the county | this morning on business for the sherif's office.
 R. B. Grinnell, a mining man of New York, left this morning for the east after a visit to this section on mining business.
 Mrs. W. c. Stetson, who is interest. ed in the Great Peck mine in this county, was passenger this morning for San Francisco.
 H. P. Anewalt has just received a handsome photograph of the Granite Dells pleasure resort from a Los An geles photographer.
 Among the arrivals on this morn ing's train were J. H. Emmert, S. W. Higley, D. J. Sullivan, J. J. Fisher, Walter Hill and w. H. EngIe.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Krum, of Chi cago, who have been living in Pres cott the past year and three months left on today's train for San Diego. ] Mir. Krum has a sister residing here
 Ellery Pulliam returned to Prescott |