Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27

] querque.
 The fancy bridle will be disposed of at the office of the Burke this even ing at o'clock sharp. Those inter ested will please be on hand.
 Contractor Frank Hummer lief this morning with his wife for Lo. Angeles, where they expect to resid, during the winter and possibly per manently.
 The death of Mrs. Ben Clay, of Je rome, is reported to have occurred il San Francesca recently. She was 6 sister of Mrs. Ed. Tovrea and the two women have been visiting in SaI Francisco for some time.
 The condition of Dr. Scarborough is reported considerably improved to- day. Last evening he was so low that it was thought he could not live through the night. The attending physician today has hopes for his re- covery.
 General Manager Bernard Fay monville and Special Agent Wheelon of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.,, are visiting Prescott on business connected with the company. R. N Fredericks has been showing them the town.
 The following new donations have been received for the Catholic fair: Mrs. Pentland, a beautiful hand knit ted shoulder shawl; Miss Louise M. Campbell, an elegant hand embroid- cred center piece on cushion; Mrs. Julia Murphy, two very nice hand knitted shoulder shawls.
 An exchange commenting on Presi- dent Roosevelt's refusal to have horses at the White House stables with docked tail, says: "No bob tailed artificial monstrosity in the shape of a horse will do for President Roosevelt. Good for him. If there is anything in this world lamentable to look at it is big handsome horse with a stub paint brush sticking straight up in the air at the end of his backbone"
 Prescott hotel arrivals Nov. 20: Ed Tenberth, Big Bug; W Harring- ton, J s Hanby, Gwin mine, Cal; Conrad Heaner, St Joseph, Mo; John Hanlon, Crown Point; Chas Baden; Prescott; John Andrews, Fred An drews, Minnehaha; Lyle w Martin, Camp Verde; N c Webster, Mayer; J E Dunn, Los Angeles; A Trenbeth Big Bug; H H Goldsmidt, Los An geles; John Gray Poland mine; Wm Ponell, Jerome.
 At meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Prescott National Bank held yesterday, the resignation of Henry Kinsley as a director and as cashier was accepted. F. G. Brecht was elected to fill the vacancy on the board and R. N. Fredericks was elected cashier. Mi. Kinsley has served as cashier for about four years and the board adopted a compliment tary set of resolutions thanking him for his services. The new cashier will take charge on December 1. MT. Fredericks is well acquainted with all she details of the banks affairs, hay ing been an active member of the board of directors since the organiza- tion of the bank. He is well ac- quainted with property values both in the city and around the county. Mfr. Fredericks is at present a mem Der of the territorial board of equali- zation and president of the Bashford- Burmister company, and has large private interests in our city. The bank is to be congratulated on secur- ing his services as cashier.
 Hundreds of local readers of Sien- kiewick's novel. Quo Vadis will find interest in Chas w. Chase's dramati- zation of it, which will will be given at the Dake opera house on Monday Nov. p. Reports say that it has been played to crowded houses every where, and it will doubtless do here. The cast is said to be very strong, and the entire production lavish and in many respects beautiful ex- ample Of scenic stage-cralt. The religious element of the play is very strong, and the clergy of all denomi- nations are said to have placed their mark of approval upon the play, pro nOuncing it a great instrument of good, which should be listened to by all classes.
 Wm. Kendrick. who has been in the employ of the Crown Point mine for several years as a teamster, came into Prescott last evening and left today for Chicago to receive treatment at the Pasteur institute for a dog bite received on Monday night, while in camp at Willow Springs. The dog is said to have been running at large during the day and frothing at the mouth and snapping at everything near 1t. He came to the camp where Kendrick was stopping and snapped at him several times, finally biting him on the hand. MT. Kendrick i: satisfied that the dog was afflicted with rabies, hence the man goes fol treatment at the Pasteur institute On Tuesday evening, while Steve Jackson, another frelghter, was camp ed at the same place, the dog came into camp again and attempted tC bite him, biting through his pant! and boot leg but failing to break the flesh. The dog was finally rounded up and killed.
 4. J. Pickrell is in town from hi mining camp.
 John Roberts is up from the Santi Maria country.
 Mrs. William Solomonof Los Ange les is visiting relatives in Prescott. Col. and Mrs. A. o. Brodie ar en route to Arizona from the east.
 Sheriff Munds took an insane pa
 tient to the hospital last evening.
 Attorney H F Ashurst returned thi
 morning to his home in Coconin