Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

l bedrock and do some more work. In side of sixty days we will have another and better brick block and goods galore
 This is the hour for person to get a move on. and the idea of me hitting the trail for other field is simply diotic trash. I have been here for third of
 a century. and the longer I stay the better do 1 like it.
 PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK,
 Henry Kinsley. cashier.-Through the courtesy of this gentleman. who is well
 and agreeably known in financial cir cles. and who looks at the disaster of
 the town in deplorable manner. we are permitted to voice the sentiments of this well known and strong financial
 institution. Mir. Kinsley says that the individual losses are to be sincerely re- gretted. but in broad way and in the long run. the prominence and stability of the city will be increased many fold. Tn this connection" said he. "the Pres colt National will have it's earlier plans matured. and the project of a new home on the corner. which will be one of the architectural gems of the southwest.
 will now take hope at once. The neces- sity now is simply absolute for such a
 place, and were MT. Murphy on the
 ground no doubt is felt but what the
 new bank would be the first under headway." Mir. Kinsley while showing aside the disaster of Saturday night, looks ahead today enthusiastically for the welfare of the town. and being in d position to see and know. states that we will have city founded on new and better era in so far as business houses go, and that the resources of the immediate section are amply sufficient to support and encourage a greater growth than ever before The va1uts Of this bank were opened this morning and every document and every article entrusted to their care was found with out a bIemish The bank also opened on time and is doing business opposite the former quarters. keeping open until dark for the convenience of it's patrons.
 BOB BROW, of the Palace.-Don't think I am irreverent or that have gone to hell entirely. Not much. I am going right back to the old quarters and the sooner they get the place in shape. the more will I appreciate it. They say that I am weakening, do they. We'll ! they can all go to hell. I guess I know
 my business and we'll all be in it in short time. Mir. Brow here showed handful of telegrams in the face of sev- eraI and seemed perfectly serene. remarking that it looks is if Pres colt is pretty well rated at home and damned popular on the outside.
 F. L. WRIGHT Prescott Electric Go. and Telephone Individual ly, perhaps. I am among the heaviest of our losers, but I will tell you right here and now that I am not whining or roar ing. and furthermore do not intend to kick out of the traces. You know there is no town in the southwest that has better foundation or a more hope ful future that this little place. and the plants 1 have in operation. together with the improvements of late made, 1 and those contemplated for the future, | gives my heavy investments such de | gree of regard that it is absurd for any ] one to think little fire is to change | my plans or feelings. Whenever you | want me, just ring up and Hello"
 SAM HILL. hardware.-"Los An geles Cal. July 15.-To Ray Hill: Will | take the back track for home on Tues day. We will have to start over again. Stay with 'em and cheer up.
 SAM HILL" In the face Of a loss of over $50. 900 if the above sentiment wouldn't jar a hu- man. we miss our guess. To think of MT. Hill taking such heavy dose in such d complacent manner seems strange and unreasonable, but it is sim ply characteristic of the man It is a task to do up a person with this ten acity, and while we are not wild in our prophetic accomplishments we venture the assertion that this old soldier of the nation will again be on the firing line" to fight it all over again and come out too.
 H. VOGE, wholesale liquors-"What are your plans for the future?" was asked the above gentleman. and he simply said this: Three hours after the fire l commenced to rustic and for secured three barrels of liquor and inside of twelve hours I had two carloads of beer on the track, with em- phatic orders to send a carload day until countermanded. l am going right back to the Burke corner. too. and will open up temporarily and until good place is made ready. I am heavy loser. it is true, but disaster only makes 1ne stronger and more determined. nave never for an instant since the fire 'elt discouraged. FRED SATTES. Golden Eagle Ho- el.-The genial owner of the above re- 5ordt was bumped into. and this is what le said; Come over here. Do you see hose people at work? They are blow. ng the walls to pieces with dynamite md inside of week the place will be 'n the new grade and - level init de 'ridge. Of course l will have a better 'lace than ever" MT. Sattes is a true ype of the Fatherland and like so many f our progressive people can see but ne future for his adopted home, and hat is to stand up for it is hustle and honey.
 Many other losers were seen. but the q anne old story was told in each case. h ime and space forbids individualizing. l,l n a nut shell. muscle and money are il ulling together in the same traces, and te own the line there is heard but one train, well get there.
 O JOB TOO SMALL. NO JOB TOO
 LARGE.
 w. Brown Sanitary Engineers