Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

Der of her young friends. After games and amusements refreshments were served.
 Jake Marks, the liquor dealer, left yesterday for Castle Creek hot springs, where he will remain for several days to get the benefit of the water for rheumatism.
 Mrs. R. E. Sloan left here yesterday for Ash Fork, where she was joined by Judge Sloan, and went with him tn Los Angeles for short trip before he returns here to open the next term of the district court on May l.
 Ed. S. Campbell, general manager of the Richenbar property, left the city yesterday for the mines, where he has force of men at work, who are getting the pipe lines and stamp mill ready for operation.
 Miss Minnie Bozarth left last night for Bisbee, where she will shortly be joined in marriage to Frank RahI, former Prescott resident, who is now in business in Bisbee. Miss Bozarth was seen off at the train last night by a number of her friends.
 The government is now advertising for bids for supplies to be furnished Whipple Barracks and other posts throughout the west. Bids must be sent to c. A. H. McCauley, chief ouartermaster at Denver, Colo.
 Miss Nettie Tharp spent yesterday in Prescott to visit with friends, re- turning to Jerome Junction, where she will remain until Saturday and then leave for Santa Rosa, Calf. She has taught the junction school during the past term.
 Mrs. Sarah Wagner spent yesterday in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. V.B- Creekmur. Mrs. Wagner has just in ished trip through Oregon and Wash inRton, where she visited with rela- tives.
 Several delegates to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows to be held in Douglas soon left here last night. They expect to encounter trouble iu getting from Phoenix to Maricopa, but hope to get through without too great delay.
 Deputy Sheriffs W. A. Campbell and W. c. Bayless left yesterday Tor Yuma with three prisoners they kept in the city Thursday night. The con victs were sentenced to terms in the penitentiary by Judge R. E. Sloan at A term of court just held at tlagstah.
 Mason Evans and John Hazlett r9- turned yesterday to Colorado Springs, after spending several days in this section. They are interested in the Sterling property, and state that a meeting of the stockholders to be held shortly will decide to resume develop ment.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens and Hiss Anna Adams Gordon, officers of the national and worlds W. c. T. U., passed through the city yesterday on their way to Los Aneles to meet with the union in that city. They have been in Phoenix for several days to hold meetings there that were largely attended.
 E. E. Brooks will go out today to the property of the Delta Mining company, with which he has accepted A position as hoist engineer. Messrs. Bacon and Carmichael are preparing to get the mine ready for working. They recently organized a stock com pany to take hold of it.
 It was stated last night that ten men are now employed at the property of the Bannie Mining company, and will have the water cut of the mine inside of the next three days, after which sinking and drifting will start. An other wagonIoad of groceries has just been sent out for the men at work at the Bannie.
 Dick Wick Hall returned to Salome yesterday. He corrects the first report that no water has been found in wells at SaIome, and says that at POP feet big flow was found in the first well. They have been pumping since Janu- ary l. Tanks are up and pipes have been laid to supply twelve of the blocks in the new city.
 Will A. Stewart, a young attorney from Yuma, has arrived in the city, and may decide to locate here to prac- tice his profession. He stated last ht that the construction of large government dam near Yuma is now an assured fact, and that it will bring hundreds of thousands of acres of fine farming land under cultivation. I Frank Dillon will leave tomor-