Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05
From Sundays Daily

| J- h. 1ruman came up rom HnOenlX yesterday.
 c. A. Randall came up from Phoe- nix yesterday.
 W. E. Elliott, of Detroit, arrived on last nights train.
 B. P. Knight, of Colorado Springs, is Prescott visitor.
 Major w. H. BonsalI, the we'll known insurance adjuster, came in on last nights train.
 Charles E. Langure arrived last night from Toledo on a visit to this section.
 T. E. Dorr, of Saginaw, Michigan, arrived in Prescott on last night s traiS.
 Percy Armitage has been laid up for week or SO with an attack of the grip, but is now on the highway to- wards recovery.
 Territorial Auditor l. M. Cbristy died at his home in Phoenix on Fri day night He had been sick for about year.
 E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe company came in last night in his private car, which was attached to the south bound train.
 The vacation week in the public schools closed yesterday, and tomor- row morning scholars will resume their lessons as usual.
 Mrs. Kirwaggen left yesterday for her home at Jerome, and her daugh ter, Miss Rose Kirwaggen will leave this morning for the same place.
 R. E. Butler went to Jerome yester- day on business connected with the special edition of the Prospect which he and MT. Shultz are engaged in pre- pairing for distribution at the Port land exposition.
 Patsy Collins came up from Phoenix on Friday and stopped off in Prescott for day or two before continuing his journey to his home in Mohave coun- ty.
 Undertaken Frank Nevin left yester- day for Jerome and will return to Prescott this evening. He stated that the trip is being taken purely for business reasons.
 Ward Harrington, the we'll known printer, has returned to the city after a few days in Jerome. He is figuring on a trip to Bullfrog, which is just now the scene of much mining excite ment near Tonopah.
 Mrs. s. W. Higiey will leave tomor- row morning for Chicago to get spe- cial medical treatment for their little girl who has been sufferer for about a month or two. The little one has been compelled to use crutches for some time to get around. ] While in conversation with s. E. Bretherton, of Val Verde, it was learned that he is now having holes made to test the depth to solid ground, where the new smelier is 10 be erected, and that the plans for the new plant are being completed as fast as possible.
 Trains are getting down now pretty | close to schedule time again, the train l from the south yesterday being only one half hour late, while the south | bound last night was only thirty min utes late. The latter, however, is al- ways on time unless delayed at Ash Fork by connections.
 E. J. F. Horne delivered a check to MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart yesterday to cover the loss by the recent fire in their residence. The fire occurred on March 24th and the loss was paid on March 3lst, just one week later. This is very prompt work and is greatly by the benehciaries.
 H. M. Hughes, one of the old time residents of Prescott, who strayed away fromhere about two years and half ago and went back to Michigan, where he has resided ever since, re- turned on last nights train looking hale and hearty. He expects to re- main here now.
 s. E. Bretherton, the we'll known smelting man, of Val Verde, recently made a donation of SIX volumes of books to the public library. Three of he books were specially valuable. It s gratifying to know the interest that s being taken in the free library by public spirited citizens as it is of treat benefit to the community and is we'll patronZed.
 Charles Battre had his preliminary yesterday before Justice HalbOt on charge of attemptiDQ tO