Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

T. J. Norton, general attorney fo1 the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company, left on yesterdays train for Los An geles, where he maintains his head quarters. He was accompanied by l.. H. Chalmers, attorney at PheniX for the s. F. P. & P. road.
 A. F. Spadino, of St. Paul. Mime sota, who came to Prescott on account of the death of his brother and who has just completed settling up the es- tate left yesterday for his home in Minnesota. During his brief sojourn in Prescott he made many warm friends.
 Mrs. Frances Holbrook returned 8 few days since from a visit to the St. Louis exposition. She also spent few days visiting MT. and Mrs. Theodore Mittendorf at Drake, Missouri. The latter formerly resided here, MT. Nit tendorf being engineer for the Pres colt Electric company.
 Ed Shumate left last night for Tue son where he expects to engage in business just as soon as his fixtures arrive there which are coming from Chicago. He expects to be ready to commence business by December 18th. Mrs. Shumate and the children will remain in Prescott for some time yet before going to Tucson to reside.
 Col. J. Payson Bradley, a Boston capitalist passed through Prescott op yesterdays north bound train from Phenix en route to Jerome. He was met at the depot by F. F.. Jordan with whom he has business relations. He will remain at Jerome one day and will then spend day at the Grand Canon and expects to reach home for Thanksgiving.
 T. W. Henry, prominent manufac- turer of Des Moines, Iowa, and reput- ed to be one of the best losted Elks in the country, is in town with his wife. Mr Henry is president of the Cum berlaud Mining company and Iowa Copper company and will go out to the camp with Superintendent E. D. Seaton and remain there until Febru- ary. He is pleased with Arizona and never fails to visit here once or twice a year.
 J. H. Farrell, the we'll known miner of the McCabe section of country, is now in the employ of the New England Gold and Copper company. The company has a property which is making very good showing. A shaft had been sunk to depth of seventy feet when MT. Farrell took charge of it and he has sunk it to depth of 125 feet, at which depth, he has encountered small bodies of very rich ore and it is improving with depth.
 The stockholders of the s. F. P. & P. railroad company and its subsidiary companies, seven in all, held their annual meetings yesterday and elected a board of directors for each company to serve for the ensuing year. There was no change whatever made in the each of the old boards being reelected. The boards of direc- tors will hold their meetings in New York to elect the officers of the con- panies and they will also be the same as at present in all probability. From Saturdays Daily.
 ? John Burns and wife, of Morenci, are in tom.
 Ed Block returned Thursday evening from his visit to Los Angeles.
 Miss Marie Dunkle returned yester- day from her trip to St. Louis.
 Charles W. Clark is expected here today from Jerome on a bushes visit.
 Nathan Levy returned yesterday from attending the Masonic Grand lodge at Tucson.
 The grand jury committee was en- gagged yesterday in Investigating the county treasury robbery.
 Conductor Fred Dimond is in charge of a passenger train in the absence of Thomas McGrath for a few days.
 c. F. Coggeshall. of the Ferrof1x Brazing company, came up from Phenix yesterday on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. McKean are in Los Angeles having been called there by the illness of a relative of the lat ter.
 Roland Balderson, brother of Shir- ley Balderson, left few days since for Seattle. He may be expected back in Arizona again in about two years.