Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Harrell came
up yesterday from the Imperial mine,
where the former is engaged in bust
ness. He came up to ship his belong
ings from Poland to Imperial. He says
that the latter is one of the liveliest
camps he has seen for long time.
Mrs. W. H. Robinson, who was the
subject of an operation at Mercy hos
pital on Monday and died on Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Davis on Beach avenue.
F. r. Wagner, who has been con
nected with the Yavapai club for sew
eraI months left last night for Phoenix
accompanied by his wife. After spend
ing a few days in the capitol city they
60 to Kansas City, by way of Ell Paso,
where Wagner will reenter the employ
of the Harvey hotel people.
Frank Hagny, representing the
Sodeman Heating and Power company
of st. Louis, arrived in Prescott yes
terday and is engaged in installing
the heating plant of the Elks build
ing. He came via the southern route
and was delayed about a week in
route.
Paul Burkes, the local attorney for
the Santa Fe company returned yes
te1day from attending supreme court
in Phoenix. 7. J. Norton, general
counsel for the western division of the
company also passed through Prescott
en- route from Phoenix to his home in
Los Angeles.
The many friends CT T. j. Carrigap,
who is at the Mercy hospital in this
city, will be pleased to know that his
condition is very much improved.
Mr.. CarIigan was brought from Con-
gress a few days ago suffering from an
attack of pneumonia, and it was feared
at the time that he would not recover.
This latest news from his bedside is
accordingly welcomed by all.
Mrs. E. H. Hayes, mother of Mrs
c. I. Joslin, left yesterday for her
home in Chicago after a visit of sew
eral months with her daughter Miss
Alice NJ. Griffen, young lady also
from Chicago, who has been the guest
of Mrs Joslin of McCabe for some
time, also left on yesterdays train en-
route to the Grand Canyon whence
she will 60 to California to spend the
winter.
The Benedictine company left on
last nights train for Phoenix where
they will take the train this morning
for Maricopa where their private car
awaits them. They will take a trip
into Mexico before returning to their
eastern homes. In conversation with
a Juornal- Miner representative last
evening a number of them expressed
themselves we'll pleased with their
visit here and particularly we'll pleased
with the Benedictine property.
The Prescott Electric company has
just issued its semi ann 1al telephone
directory. We're it not for the fact
that the book was printed at the Jour
nal Miner job offices and hence might
be looked upon as being boastful, the
Journal Miner would say that it is one
of the finest specimens of job work
ever turned out in the town. Not
caring to brag about its own work it
will refrain from saying so, but it is
fact just the same if we we're per
mitted to mention it.
A. L. Smith, postmaster of Prescott
and brother of Merchant Jim Smith
of Octave, was a guest at Hotel Mar
tinez several days this week. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Smith and little
son, who will spend the remaining
winter months at Stanton. Prescott's
altitude seemed to disagree with
Smith junior, hence the change to a
more agreeable cline. Mrs. Smith is
charming lady and will greatly add
to social life at Stanton and Octave.
-Wickenburg Herald.
James Jimson, miner at the Orc
mine was brought into the hospital on
Monday night by Dr.J. K.EMcDonnell
physician for the company. Jimson
was the victim of a very serious acct
dent on Monday by falling rocks in
the mine sustaining very severe though
it is thought not fatal injuries. Mrs.
Mcdonnell took advantage of the doc
tors professional visit here by accom-
panying him for brief visit with her
relatives. The doctor and his wife
will return to Crown King today again
if the condition of his patient will
permit it.
Notice For Publication.