Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

IniS clIN IOudl, anu snlppeu edst' Aho afflicted parents have the sympathy of all in their bereavement, and much sorrow is shown them.
 To Europe.
 Misses Theresa and Winnifred Fred ericks left yesterday for tour of Europe. expecting to make general visit to the interesting places in the old world. They were given hearty farewell by -fnany of their friends. At New York they will be joined by Rev. Smith of the Episcopal church in this city, who is also en route abroad for a lengthy visit.
 Buys the Pipe.
 The city water pipe along Gurley street. taken out of the ground in the past few days, has been purchased by A. W. Edwards, and will be ship ped to Castle Hot Springs, where < will be used for fluming water to the land adjacent to the hotel. From the Bradshaws.
 c. J. Kimbell, of the Crown King section. is paying the city a visit. MT. Kimbell is one of the three mem bers of the Mining Code commission, created by the last legislature. He IS well versed in mining duties, hence the selecting of him for this re spOnsible position.
 Teacher Returns
 Prof. w D. Baker of the Prescott public schools, returned Friday from the Grand Canyon and intervening points of interest. He states the trip was a delightful one, and that the young lady teachers who were with him are due to arrive today. Buy the Dairy.
 The Cazzola company, composed of men of experience in the dairy busi- ness, yesterday purchased from Daniel Campbell his land and live stock in terests in North Prescott, with the intention of opening up a dairy. They will take charge of the same next week
 Mining Man Here.
 John Kinney, the Eugenia mining man, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary Kinney, is visiting the city. He says the line of the Ari- zona Power company passes within 100 feet of the main working shaft of one of his claims, and that the coming of the current is anxiously awaited in that section.
 Elks to Go.
 A poll of Prescott Elks for the Los Angeles convention shows the fol lowing to date, and they will leave next week: !. A. Jaeger as delegate, Gus Peter, Albert French, F. W. Stewart, John J. Jackson, Sidney Birch, Lawrence N. Duff, William Hartwick. With the above there will be from fifteen to twenty members of the order living in Jerome. Pioneer Very Sick.
 Col. Jack Owens, one of the best known of the early pioneers, is said to be in a very serious condition at the county hospital. For a time he seemed to be improving, but in the past few days a change for the worse has come. He suffers from dropsy, and the belief is that a serious re- of the afflictiOn is again imminent. Former Resident Her
 Fn S. Hildreth, superintendent of the Arizona fair grounds at Phoenix, accompanied by Mrs. Hildreth, is wis ting in the city. Mrs. Hildreth is the guest of Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, in his city for few days, coming from l Iron Springs, where she is spending | he summer. MT. Hildreth says the coming fair will be the greatest in he history of the territory. Mine Operator Here.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pressler of he Wenden section, were arrivals in he city yesterday. Mir. Pressler is he superintendent of the Corona Cop per company, operating about twenty fix miles from Wenden, work upon which is going on steadily, notwith- tanding the warm weather prevail ng. He will return to his camp in a few days. Mrs. Pressler will remain n the city for several weeks, being delighted with the climate of the city | mile high.
 (Erom Wednesday's DailYl