Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07

business at the lime kilns. Tha con- pany has built up quite large export trade of late, shipping several hundred tons per month to Los Angeles. The quality ot the lime produced Dy the above company is superior to almost any other lime on the market, ten tons of it being equal to from twelve to fourteen tons of other lime The company is producing from fifteen to twenty tons per day.
 James Dougherty, native of Iowa, aged sixty eight years, died in Phenix on Sunday, after an illness of only few days. Deceased was an uacle of John and Joseph Dougherty, oS Pres colt, and had been in the employ of Joseph Dougherty fourteen years. He was not feeling we'll in Prescott and decided to go to PheniX in the hopes that the change might benefit him, but he gre~ rapidly worse and only lived four days after his arrival, The | HI oAAANO Oh ONNoJ hOAe eh bound train and the funeral will take place this afternoon from the chapel of H. M Maus & Company, at 3 o'clock. lnterment will be in Odd Fellows cemetery.
 From Wednesdays Daily.
 E. Hart returned to Gallup on yes. terday's train.
 Dr. Linn returned yesterday from his visit to PheDix.
 Ed s. Campbell came up on yester- days train from the south.
 J. L. Munds is iu town frem his cattle ranch north of Seligman.
 A. c. Gilmore has returned from his visit to the Bradshaw mountains on mining business.
 Sheriff w. W. Cook came up 9n yes tready's train from the south on brief official visit.
 Mrs. S. w. Higley and children re- turned yesterday from their visit to ! Phenix and Kelvin.
 The New York stores sale continues successful. Great bargains ars being offered at this sale.
 John Dougherty, who went to Phe- nix to look after the remains of his uncle, returned yesterday.
 H. A. Suttle went to Wickenherg on last nights train to look afzer his mining interests in that section.
 John Duke met with painful acci- dent on Monday night by hEs horse falling on a slippery street crossing.
 James R. Lowry is reported So have purchased half interest in the Hard Luck mining claim. Just what man wants to purchase Hard Luck for is mystery.
 Messrs Dooley and Ott, of Peoria, H., went to Phenix on last nights train for brief visit before returning to their home in the east.
 The charge against Sam Penberton was slaughtering cattle withoat li- cense instead of illegally branding cattle. He settled the charge by pay ing S20 fine.
 Mrs. Frank Mulrein died on Monday evening after an illness covering period of several weeks. Her nother, husband and son survive her. The re- mains will be shipped to Pendleton, | Oregon, for burial.
 The remains of the late James Dougherty were brought up from Phenix yesterday and the funeral took place from the chapel Tn H. M. Maus & Co.'S undertaking parlors at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. J. l.. Munds, who wrote to Prescott that she would go direct from St. Louis to Pasadena, changed her mind and concluded to spend the win ter in Phenix instead of in California. She and her two children returned on Monday evening to Prescott and left on last nights train for Phenix,
 J. R. Lowry has confirmed she re- port published in the Journal Miner that he had appointed W. M. Nagle, of Jerome as his under sheriff. John Merritt, who has been night watch man for some time cn the city force has been appointed field deputy. Both are good appointments.
 The Mohave Miner reports that the Gold Hill Reduction company has purchased the Arizona and Utah rail road and will shortly commence re- pairs to it. The purchasing company is the same which has under eonsid-
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