Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-17

and Mrs. J. L. Munds, had the mis fortune a day or two ago to fall and dislocate her collar bone.
 P. s. Breen left this morning for Flagstaff. During his visit to Pres colt he won an important decision in the United States land office.
 Geo. Henry was taken quite ill last night with an attack of pneumonia He had been suffering for several days from cold but was not forced to his bed until last night
 J. L. Munds came down from his stock ranch north of Seligman last evening. He has been having a siege of grip and came home where he could get good treatment and rest.
 Joe Scott has been transferred from his present position as section tore man at Mesa to foreman of the section at this place. Joe's host of friends will be glad to know that he is going lD bt 4OtdAtAl LtIt dEulU.
 According to the Phenix papers the charges against J. w. Oney, the former Prescott merchant, who was arrested a few days ago in that city on charge of attempting to beat a bill for merchandise for his Prescott grocery store, have been dismissed.
 The claim of the "howling torna- do" that its few little insignificant special telegrams sent out by little jerk water news agency at Denver, Colorado, can ever compare to the news service of the associated press is enough to bring tears to the eyes of a late potato.
 O. II. P5rry, uncle of Wm. Camp bell, the young man who died in this city yesterday morning of pneumonia, came up from Wickenburg Sunday and was with the unfortunate young man when he passed away. Today Mir. Perry's son, D. H. Perry, came up from Wickenburg.
 This forenoon another of those disa- greeable wind storms swept the city and filled the eyes, ears, nose and mouth of everybody swho had to be out of doors, but a nice rain storm set in at four o'clock this afternoon which brought a smile to the face of every inhabitant.
 Every train that comes out of Phe- nix now carries its consignment of sick and suffering humanity. From now on for several weeks the poor sufferers who have sought in vain for relief in the baimy sunshine of the valley, will drag their weary bodies home, many of them only to be laid to rest beside their fathers who have gone on before.
 Word was received last night that Mrs Campbell, mother of Wm. c. Campbell, who diel at the Mercy hos pital yesterday morning, uron learn ing of the death of her son, hich sad information was telegraphed her at To- peka, turned back at that place for her home in Michigan. Her son-in- law. who was accompanying her on the trip, will come on to Prescott to take the body home. He will arrive tomorrow night and the body will be shipped by H. NJ. Maus 6 Company Thursday morning.
 Articles of incorporation of the Pol ish Colonization company of the state of Sonora and Republic of Mexico, were filed in the recorders office yes terday. This company, which is headed by J. SzymacoZek, F. Palaja and \. Nowak, all Polish capitalists of Chicago, proposes to bring immi- grants from their home country to Mexico, and colonize them on lands there. The capital stock of the com pany is SlOO, GOO, and there is said to be considerable money behind the scheme. Valuable concessions are said to have been already secured from the Mexican government, which looks kindly upon all such schemes Ga zette.
 The evening "guesser," driven by absolute necessity in order to even hold its "warm friends as subscrib- CTS, during the exciting war times, has been compelled to make a stagger at giving them some telegraphic infor- nation, and not being able to secure real associatd press dispatches, did the only thing left for it to do-secure a bob tailed service from a one-b horse news agency in Denver and then struts around with the pomp of mule colt in a clover pasture and tries to make people think he has a service superior to the greatest news gathering oTgani- zatiOn the world has ever known. The people know the difference.
 T. l.. ShultZ, who has been working on the proposition of getting out special edition of his mining edition of the Prospect, which was issued abOut eighteen months ago, reports that the subscriptions for the issue in Prescott have been very satisfac- tory. He went to Jerome this morn ing to see what he could do in that city and surrounding country. He proposes to issue 10, 600 for distribu- tion at the St. Louis exposition and as many more as will be subscribed for by private individuals and com panies, which will probably reach 5000 more. This will be a splendid means of advertising the county and should meet with hearty support from both the county and city officials as we'll as individuals and companies.
 Allotment for WhippIe.