Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-13

hospital for about seven months. He was 51 years of age and native of Vermont. Nothing is known as to the whereabouts of his relatives. Former Resident Arrives.
 Mrs. Fred Reynolds, of Bisbee, ae- companied by her three children reached the city yesterday for a visit of several weeks and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. F. Horne. Mrs. Reynolds has many friends residing in this city who will be pleased to welcome her to her old home. She will be pleasantly re- memhered as Miss Sarah McCrea. Business Trip.
 Mrs. Ivy E. Tut of Los Angeles, reached the city Thufsday evening for brief business trip. She was for merly one of the principal stoekhold- CTS in the Fossil Creek water power project and is rated in industrial cir | cles as a woman of executive ability and has devoted years to industrial pursuits in many channels, as an or ganizer and a heavy investor. The Arizona Power company succeeded to the enterprise she was formerly con nected with.
 Business Mission.
 Last nights train to the south carried the following residents of Prescott, who have important mat ters to attend to in southern Ari- zona in connection with land trans actions: George Merwin, J. NJ. w. Moore, Homer Wood, W. A. Cline, Dr. J. Hrvey Blain, J. H. Mulrein, J. E. Russell, J. I. Gardner, H. Brink meyer, Henry Roekmark and F. E. Andrews.
 Attorney Returns.
 Hon. E. S. Clark, after a brief trip to St. Johns, in the interest of several clients at the recent term of court, returned Thursday to his home in this city. He says that it took just one and one-half days to trans act the more important matters and the other Prescott attorneys would reach the city this evening. The more important cases were passed to the next tearm.
 Preparing to Resume.
 The good news has been received in this city from Montreal that ar engagements are under consideration in that city for the immediate re- sumption of work on the Storm Cloud group of mines near the Senator and the intention was to prosecute devel- Opment vigorously and extensively. Title to the above property is now vested. in the H. J. Beemer company, who made the final payment a few days ago. Several of the directors of the above company reside in that city.
 Dewitt Milligan's Funeral.
 The funeral of Dewitt Milligan took place in this city yesterday aft ernoon from the chapel of the Ruff ner undertaking firm. It was at tended by many friends and among the bereaved were MT. and Mrs Jonathan Milhgan, father and mother; Mrs. Powell, his sister, and Eugene, his brother. The floral emblems were many and among the most beautiful ever seen in this city and the oeea- sion was one in which sorrow was ex- pressed by all over the untimely death of a young man who bore an excellent name among all. Many resi- dents of MeCabe came to pay their last tribute to his memory, where he was well known and universally liked The pail bearers were his former as- sociates and among them were Messrs. Clarence Eckert, Harry Eckert, Ben jamin Majors, Walter Larremore, Joseph Sohol and Fred Willis. The Mesa Delegates,
 AhiOuSH tgpoSidphiCdi OhloslOh of the word Mesa in the list of the delegates to the w. C. T. U. eonven- tion, the three representatives from that city, Mrs. Westover, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Sawyer were thus incor- reetly accredited to the Prescott dele gation. Back From Hunt.
 s. G. Johnson of the Alto mine in Eugenia Guleh, who was with the Foster hunting party near Juniper, reached the city Thursday and brought in one of the finest buck deer ever received in this city. It weighed 1S2 pounds. He was accom- 1 panied on the hunt by Mrs. Johnson and they will return to their mining l camp this morning well pleased with their outing.