Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

Mrs. Samuel Goldsworthy came in from Mayer to spend Sunday.
 William Roberts was in town yester- day from his Williamson valley ranch.
 The board of supervisors will meet in regular quarterly session next Mon- day.
 J. c. PheIan has sold out bis busi- ness at Williams to Babbitt Brothers of Flagstaff.
 Ed Kiehl drew the suit last night at the drawing of the Voigtlander suit club. His number was "A.
 Ching Pete, the we'll known restau- rant man, opened the Comet restau- rant on Sunday morning.
 John Lawler will leave today for Texas to purchase a lot of cattle for a cattle ranch which he owns in Skull valley.
 Miss Ethel Puterbaugh, who has b sen in Prescott since last August, left yesterday for her home at Dixon Illinois.
 Mir. Harry NJ. Scott is in town and is making general tour of the south west in the interest of the Mining World.
 The trial of 1. H. Coke, on a charge of assaulting a soldier some time since is set for today. The soldier has about recovered.
 Forest Supervisor F. R. Stewart went out to Goodwin yesterday on official business. He expects to return to Prescott tomorrow.
 The Beggar Prince opera company has made great hit in Phoenix and Tempe. The company will return to Prescott next Friday evening.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church, will give bean social at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Reese NJ. Ling next Friday evening.
 John Lawler is arranging to put in cement gutters in front of his Cortez street property. The recent rains de- monstraled the necessity of this.
 c. H. Snyder, advance agent of tn Devils Lane company, was in town yesterday, and booked his attraction for Tuesday of next week at the Elks' theatre.
 Fred Lee, a professional nurse, was found dead Tn his room in the Scopel house yesterday. He has been sick for some time. He was a nephew of A. H. Lee, of McCabe.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Peat, aged 76 years, died on Sunday morning. Deceased was the mother of Mrs. Diskin, and the funeral will take place today from the latter's residence.
 Mrs. Nj. E. B. Morris, mother of Arthur George and Sam Morris, left yesterday for her old home in New Orleans, where she expects to remain for some time and probably may re- side there permanently.
 The Salvation Army will hold ser vices at the Baptist church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. On Wednes- day evening stereopticon views will be presented and an admission fee of twenty five cents for adults and fifteen cents for culldren will be charged.
 Eugene Greenwood says that he ex- poets to start up the Mt. Union Con- compaDy's mill about the 10th of April. He has been delayed in getting started, fully three months, on | account of the storms and snow in the mountains in the vicinity of the | mines. It was originally expected to start the mill about the 10th of Janu- ary.
 J. D. Shipp. the cattle king of ,he Santa Maria country. was in town yes ! terday. He reports everything looking | fine in that section. Grass is growing and trees are out in foliage and spring | has set in earnest there. He says that the outlook for cattle men is splendid. There has been no such sea son for rain since the country WAS set tied as the present one has been.
 o. s. Mitchell, a recent arrival from Rochester, Indiana, has rented the Comet saloon and had an opening on evening. The Comet is par popular in the summer time and Mir. Mitchell proposes to make it still more attractive. He will serve a hot lunch every day from II o'clock till and will have a cold lunch on hand at all hours. Mir. Nit chell is a cousin of John Bozarth, of valley.
 Dr. F. w. Sawyer returned on Sun day evening from two weeks visit to He accompanied Mrs. Sawyer to California expecting to re- main only for few days but found