Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

lJ was lDUlIudIeQ J0dJ Sue was luJuT0u and was being cared for by Mrs. Dun- kle's brother.
 R. N. Fredericks, A. A. Johns, Nor ris Goldwater, J. A. Hope, P. c. Brecht and A. b. Barnhart left last night for Tucson to attend the Masonic Grand lodge which will meet there next Tuesday. Messrs. Fredericks and Goldwater, of the Prescott national bank and Commercial Trust company, will also attend the Territorial Bank CTS. association which will meet on Monday.
 The book social given by the Ep- worth League of the Methodist church at the home of its president, Miss Amelia Block, on Friday evening, was successful affair." Each person pre- sent was supposed to represent some book and all united in guessing the names of the books. Miss Jennie Daggs received the prize for guessing the greatest number. Refreshments were served and good time enjoyed by all present.
 At meeting of the Yavapai County Bar association on Saturday, R. B. Morrison was elected president of the association, J. M. Watts secretary and T. c. Job vice president. Judge Sloan, J. O. Herndon and Reese Ling were appointed by the president, commit tee to draft resolutions, in reference to the death of Judge w. H. Barnes of Tucson. The association then adjourn ed subject to the call of the president to receive the report of the committees when prepared.
 Col. Alba Haywood, one of the greatest impersonators that ever ap- peared on the American stage, or for that matter on any stage, will arrive in Prescott today on business visit. Many citizens of Prescott will remem- Der him favorably by an entertainment he gave here a number of years ago. Col. Haywood retired from the stage a few years ago and since then has be- come quite wealthy in oil, being in- terested in the Beaumont, Texas and other southern fields He is colonel of regiment of the Texas national guard.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 Mrs. Harry Brisley is confined to her bed by sickness.
 H. P. Anewalt and W. A. Drake left yesterday for Phenix.
 Mulford WinsoT of the Phenix En- terprise, spent Sunday in Prescott.
 The Curfew ordinance should be en- forced and boys kept off the streets at night.
 If you want a merchants good hot lunch call at the Anheuser restaurant at noon.
 Governor R. c. Powers arrived from Los Angeles Sunday evening for a business visit hele.
 Barker Northrop went to Phenix on la ;t nights train to try the benefit of the warmer climate there on his rheu- matism.
 G. Pray Smith, of Boston, is visiting this section on a business trip. MT. Smith is heavily interested in mining in Nevada.
 A number of Indians who have been at the St. Louis fair passed through Prescott on Sunday nights train CD route to Phenix.
 Father Quetu left on yesterday train for Baltimore On some important business. He will be absent for proba- bly, couple of weeks.
 Harcourt W. Peck, a former pastor of the M. E. church, in this place, is now pastor of a large Methodist church at Fresno, California.
 The Eagles band resumed it's Snn- day afternoon concerts last Sunday, there being large attendance to lis ten to the beautiful music rendered.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Thomas and her daugh- ter, Miss Cora, returned last evening from their visit to California. Mrs. Thomas is greatly improved in health.
 J. Ii. Hlse returned yesterday from the southern part of the county, where he accompanied, a number of capital ists on mining business several days age.
 c. W. Clark, assistant general man. ager of the United Verde Copper com pany, arrived in Jerome last evening from his visit to California and Mon