Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02

taken place in this city for many a day that has called out more sympathy from the people of Prescott than that which befell Miss Winifreda Gale yes i terday. On account of her loving and kindly manners and her willingness to give her valuable assistance to every good cause. she was loved by everyone that knew her The whole city has been in earnest expectations and hope for her recovery ever since the hor- rible accident took place, and today when the physicians who had stood over and dId everything in human power for her all day yesterday and last night, gave ont the information that she had returned to consciousness and would very probably recover, there was a feeling of thanksgiving.
 From nonday's Daily
 Max J. Alwens is reported to be i'm proving:
 F. H. Woodworth was "a passenger yesterday for Pueblo, Colorado.
 Senator W. A. Clark is reported to be expected to visit Jerome next Fri day.
 Charles Herndon returned last night from a two weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 J. V. Shepard returned last evening from a five weeks visit east on busi- ness.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Nevin came over from Jerome last night returning home today.
 Architect W. s. Elliott returned on tasl nights train from brief business trip to Los Angeles.
 Sheriff Cook, of Naricopa county, passed through Prescott this morning on his way north.
 H D. Stuthman returned last night from a visit of several days in Los Angeles on business.
 Mrs. F. M. Metzgar left Saturday for Tempe where she will visit few weeks with her parents.
 J. W. Norton, of the Pine Bluff Mining company, left yesterday morn ing for Kansas City on mining busi- ness.
 The examination of Christian Huse- man, on a charge of insanity has been continued until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
 A. J. Pickerell was a passenger this morning for the east where he goes on short business trip in connection with his mining matters.
 Reports from the outside precincts of the county indicate that majority of the delegates elected to the county convention are favorable to Mir. Wright's candidacy for delegate to the national convention.
 E. W. Graham, who is interested in the Derby Mining company's property which is being operated by George U. Young, lett yesterday for New York, after spending some time at the prop erty.
 Denver people, with new patent dry washer, are preparing to test its merits in the Quartzite section. The weather has. been very favorable of late for testing dry washing ma chine, or any other old "dry" sort of machine.
 Mrs. Wm. F. Hoffman, of PennsyI- vsnia, who has been in Prescott for the past two months visiting with her mother and brother, J. E. Thomas, left this morning for Los Angeles, l where she will join her husband and | they expect to make their future home in that city.
 Word has been received here that | the two Santa Fe limited trains met | in collision about thirty miles from | San Francisco yesterday and both en- gineers were killed. No other partic ulars of the accident as to whether any of the passengers were killed were received.
 District Attorney F. s. Clark was called to Ash Fork this morning to try a robbery case ln which a woman is accused of robbing a boy. The names of the parties are unknown.
 Prof. D. NJ. Martin, formerly res ident of Prescott, but now in charge of an irrigation enterprise on the Colorado river above Needles arrived on last nights train on a brief busi- ness trip.
 Word has been received in this city that the little son of Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Nader had passed away during a surgical operation in Chicago Satur- day. They have taken the little one
 THIN FORKS