Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.
From Thursdays Daily.

W. J. Bond yesterday received word of the death of his sister in Los Ange. les.
 A carload of machinery arrived yes terday for the Mt. Union mining com pany.
 Mrs. Frank Andrews and daughter have returned from their visit to San Francisco.
 Oswald Stein returned yesterday from his trip to the southern part of the territory.
 J. H. Emmert is in Los Angeles to- day to eat his Thanksgiving dinner with his family.
 D. Homer Jennings was in town yes terday from Lynx creek, where he is engaged in mining.
 Miss Belle Smith came up yesterday from Tucson, where she has been wis iting for some time.
 G. G. Englehardt's store at Congress is reported to have have been robbed of S400 few nights since.
 E. B. Ames, connected with the en- gineering department of the s. F. P. & p railway is in town.
 Dr. J. M. Ford, of Phenix, was passenger on yesterdays north bound train en route to Kansas City. P. s. Dickenson, representing c. F. Weber & Co.,, of Los Angeles, and San Francisco, left last night for the south.
 A party of twelve men went out a few days since from Martinez to visit the property being operated by Dr. Henig at QuaItzsite.
 Captain W. F. Meeks came up from Martinez yesterday. He will leave in few days for the Grand Canyon to look after some interests there.
 F. M. Strobridge, the travelling salesman, who keeps an automobile for his pleasure when visiting in Prescott, is in town on his periodical visit.
 James Ky bon and Charles Simms of McCabe left yesterday for Lindsay, Indian territory, on land business. They expect to be absent for three or four weeks.
 R. R. Coleman came up from the south yesterday to eat his Thanksgiv- ing dinner with his boys. He expects Mrs. Coleman home this evening from her visit east.
 The funeral of the late Michael Hermann which took place yesterday forenoon was quite largely attended particularly by Grand Army veterans and old timers.
 There was nothing doing in the office ot the board of supervisors yes terday in the matter of counting votes. No trace of the Skull valley returns has been found yet
 Frank Smith, son ot Mrs. Vincent is home to spend Thanksgiving. He has been employed in the railway mail srevice between Ash Fork and Los Angeles for the past two months.
 L. F. Fournier returned yesterday from three weeks sojourn at Castle | Creek Hot Springs, greatly improved | in health. He is in love with the health producing qualities of the wa ters there.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cruice are en- toying a visit from MT. Cruice's moth CT and his aunt, Mrs. Clikeman and | his cousin, Charles Clikeman, all of | Michigan. They will remain here few weeks.
 Walter Doudna, who was placed in plaster cast at Mercy hospita. a few days ago is at work as usual in Master Mechanic DeSilva's office. He has a very erect bearing on account of the casing of plaster around his shoulder.
 Miss Ella Burns and her brother Bert Burns arrived here on Tuesday night from Chicago. They are sister and brother respectively of M. G. and Frank Burns. They have rented the Greenwood resident in west Prescott, where the quartette will reside.
 The Journal Miner yesterday had the Western Union telegraph wire ex- tended to its office for the better con. venience of receiving its associated press telegraph report. It can now boast with the Examiner and other big metropolitan dalies of having its own leased wire.
 4 row occurred yesterday at the Jerome smelter in which a man was