Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08

the former was the agent of the railroad. and intimate friends of the late Joe Mayer, came to Prescott Tuesday from Congress Junction, to attend the latter's funeral, return ing home last night.
 Return Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry SkeltOn of Chino valley, who were called to the city to pay their last respects to the memory of the late Joe Mayer, re- turned to their home yesterday. They are the parents of Mrs. Wilbur J. Mayer, whose husband is the only son of the late MT. Mayer.
 From the Placers.
 Joe Mackin, in charge of the con struction work of the Eleanor Placer Mining Company at French Guleh, is in the city on business incidental to his duties. He says the shipping of the machinery continues from Kirkland, and that progress is being made in the erection of the machin- cry. The plant is expected to be completed soon and placed in opera tion.
 To Build Home.
 Harry Dillon left yesterday for the Camp Wood section with a stock of lumber and other building material with which to erect a home for MT. and Mrs. Asa Bozarth at that point. He will also build for other parties in Williamson valley. He freignts his own material, draws the plans and later puts the lumber in position, and is rated as an all round contractor in rural palaces.
 Dumped the Goods.
 Asa Bozarth and J. W. Koontz, while going down hill yesterday with wagon loaded with household goods had the misfortune to lose control of the vehicle, as the brake block broke. The occupants were thrown to the ground violently, MT. Bozarth sustaining painful injuries to his face and body. The wagon upset and fine sewing machine was broken to pieces. The goods were to be placed in the new home of MT. Bozarth at Camp Wood.
 Pays Tribute to Friend.
 Jake Miller. formerly a resident of the Big Bug district, but now of Phoenix. left for his home yesterday. He was called to Prescott to pay his last tribute to his old friend, Joe Mayer, whose burial took place Tuesday. MT. Miller and the de- ceased were intimately associated for years in business pursuits, and the death of the old companion was a severe shock to Mir. Miller.
 Celestials Buy Property.
 The property located near the alley on the west side of Granite street, belonging to Show June and Jim Sing was sold yesterday to Sing Yeek Tong, and the price paid was $125O. The new owner says he will start a Chinese store and noodle joint combined. He is a late arrival. The place was recently burned down and the old owners believe it is a bad omen to hold the property. Indian Matrimonial Event.
 That the Apache of the present day desires to keep agoing at the same pace the pale face sets on the matrimonial track was proven yes terday when Raymond Tasaquinth and Clara Kate Tulavenka plithed their troths and were duly yoked together as man and wife, on relig ious lines of the orthodox nature of the "pale face" The ceremony was attended with all sacredness by these principals, while other mem bers of the tribe residing in the city viewed the wedlock event as a very interesting proceeding. The groom for over two years has been the ianitor of the St. Joseph aead- emy. His bride has been employed as a domestic. Tasquinth and his wife will reside in this city.