Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

street yesterday after nine weeks siege of typhoid fever. It will be some weeks yet before he can again go to work.
 Quite a number of returning pill grims arrived in Prescott on Satur- days freight train. Among this num- Der the following were noticed as they debarked from the train: MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine and children, pr. and Miss Criley, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Geenwood and c. F.. Gentry.
 Judge Sloan held short session of the district court yesterday at which Mrs. Frances Holbrook was granted a divorce from Ben F. Hol5rook and a motion was granted in the case of w.. B. Clark, against the Empire Mining company, allowing defendant to de- posit the amount sued for S1, 400 in a Prescott bank.
 c. H. Bunker, superintendent of the Yeager Canyon Copper company, was in Prescott yesterday and reports continuous improvement in that splendid property. They are obtain ing an increased supply of water from development and hope to eventually obtain sufficient from shafts to answer mill purposes for full twenty four hours run.
 T. D. Adams and wife returned Thursday night from a two months stay in San Diego and Los Angeles where they went for MT. Adam 8 health. He feels greatly benefited by the change and rest and is again in his office where he has for so many years handled the lumber business of hIs firm of Clark & Adams.
 J. W. Kraemer, city ticket agent of the s. F. P. & P. railroad and Losada Anderson, messenger for the Postal Telegraph company, left on Saturday for a visit east. They will visit MT. Kraemer's relatives and will also visit the St. Louis exposition and will re- turn t1 Prescott again in about a month.
 On account of trouble between an American and three Mexicans in Je- rome, race war is threatened there, according to the Jerome News, which says it has been informed by a num- Der of merchants of the town, that the Mexicans in large numbers have been buying six shooters lately.
 Mrs. Fred Sattes will return today from seven weeks trip east visiting the worlds fair and other places. Her visit was not as long as she had in- tended it should be on account of re- ceiving a telegram announcing the serious illness of her husband. While the latter was dangerously i'll for few days his condition has greatly improv- ed and he is able to be out and around again.
 Guy Bennett, a former resident of this county, having been engaged in the stock busiDses in the Juniper country, died at Oceanside, Cal, on Friday afternoon, October A. Mir. Bennett had been a resident of the territory for a number of years and was highly respected. During the past several years he has made his home in Phenix where a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt resides. 4 widow also sur wives him.
 The south bound passenger train due at 40 Friday evening did not arrive until nearly 1 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. Even after this long wait num- Der of the Santa Fe trains failed to make connections and thirty eight passengers and carload of mail, ex- press and baggage was brought down by the south bound freight on Satur- day, which was held at Ash Fork four hours in order to save the passengers from the tedious stay in Ash Fork.
 Miss Sharlot Hall is visiting in Los Angeles, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Lummis. The former IS a great admirer of Miss Halls lit erary ability and during his absence from Los Angeles for short time couple of years ago placed her in charge of his magazine, "Out West. As editress of this magazine during the brief period she presided over it, Miss Hall won national fame. She has been a contributor to the maga- zine for number of years, both in prose and poetry.
 The sheriff's office received a tele- phone message on Saturday night say ing that two drunks were creating a disturbance near hydraulics and act ing in threatening manner towards