Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
FIom Sundays Daily.

ZOna rom Ills le6l anu leII yesleTudy for Los Angeles.
 D. E. Hurley, the Santa Fe agent at Jerome Junction, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 NIT. and Mrs. H. C. Storey and children returned last evening from their visit east with relatives.
 Mrs. Annie Henry returned on last nights train from making an official visit to the Rebekah lodge at Will Hams.
 Rev. R. W. Rogers, superintendent of the Methodist missions in Arizona, letf yesterday for Needles where he will remain over Sunday.
 A. W. Ballard, general manager of the General Electric company at Los Angeles, arrived in Prescott last night for brief business visit here.
 H. A. Kendall, representing the Scranton Correspondence school, re- turned on last nights train from a very successful trip along the line of the Santa Fe railroad.
 F. NJ. Senteney, the socialist candi- date for the council was in from Groom Creek yesterday and reports plenty of industrial as we'll as politi- cal activity in this camp.
 R. K. Porter of the Prescott Electric company left on Saturdays train for Chicago and for visit with relatives in Champaign, Illinois. He expects to return in less than month.
 H. P Anewalt, general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Pres colt and Phenix, returned yesterday from a trip over the Phoenix and Eastern on business. He says the Gila valley is green and beautiful at this time and that much work is be- ing done in the way of improvements on ranches. Much activity also pre- vails in the mining camps adjacent to the new railroad.
 Wm. Dearing was in town yesterday and says that his little son who has been seriously ill for some months, appears to be improving and there is yet some hope of him getting around again.
 Sidney and W. T. Burch, of North Dakota, arrived on last nights train for visit with their brother, Robert Burch, and may possibly decide to remain here. Sidney is accompanied by his wife and child.
 George Zika returned last night from a visit to the St. Louis exposition. | He says that the fog mixed with smoke and soot drove him away from there and that he coughed up soot for twen- ty four hours after leaving his lungs becoming filled with it while in that city.
 The Eagles band left yesterday for Williams where rival political meet ings were held last evening by the democrats and republicans. The band was engaged by the republican candi- dates, who hope to capture the biggest crowd for their meeting through the influence of music.
 1t is reported on good authority that development work on the Aztec King group of mines in Big Bug district, will be started in the near future, up. on strong financial basis and also in thorouhg and practical manner. The has an excellent rating as prospect among mining men.
 NIT. Moody, who recently purchased the Anderson mine at Hillside, left yesterday for his home in Los Angeles. He says that the above property is developing into a remarkably rich mine and carried some very rich sam- pies from it back to Los Angeles with him. He will return again about November 18th.
 Bobert Brazell, one of the owners of ihe Uncle Sam group is in Prescott to purchase supplies preparatory to start ing work on the mine. The Uncle Sam is located in the Black hills min ing district about eight miles south of Jerome, and has good copper showing zltb present development work It is the intention of the owners to sink a shaft 100 feet on copper ore recently l encountered.
 J. D. Hughes, of the J. D. Hughes Printing Co.,, of El Paso, left yester- day after spending three days in Pres colt. renewing old acquaintances. Mir. Hughes was deputy collector of inter-