Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

strikers on Saturday and compelled them to pay poll taxes.
 Mrs. Harry Heap of Phenix, came up on Saturday to spend the summer at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. E. W. Wells.
 F. M. Murphy and party went out today to inspect the new railroad. They expected to make the trip clear through to the Poland mine.
 About one hundred and twenty five Greeks employed in grading on the Crowned King railroad, struck on Saturday and came to town where they were paid of.
 The hospital corps, consisting of four persons arrived at Whipple this morning. The new arrivals are P. c. Boyle, P. McGoldrick, Wm. P. Byrne and H. Thornton.
 Miss Dorothy Dawes, late book keeper and cashier of the Phenix Re publican died in Chicago last Friday. She was formerly employed as sten- ographer for Colonel Wilson.
 The Arizona Arrow has decided to move from Kingman to Chloride. No doubt that will be a more lucrative field, as no town the size of Kingman can support three papers.
 R. E. Morrison went to Phenix on Saturday to represent Governor Mur- phy and Dr. Vickers in the Ives suit brought against them. Hesucceeded in having the demurrer as to the for mer sustained.
 Mrs. James Gillispie has large picture on exhibition in the show win dow of the BIB Co. The picture is about II by 6 feet and represents young lady drinking from fountain which bubbles out from a stone wall, and is quite a work of art. It was painted by Mrs. Gillispie at her home in Big Bug and is offered for sale.
 In the Journal-Miner's article on Saturday in reference to the contem plated changes of the Congress House, the compositor made the words steam heating" read "steam hoisting." As the writer was absent at proof reading time the error went into the paper.
 The new residence being erected by w. T. Brown on Marina street, near the residence of Jake Marks, is as suming immense proportions and is going to be one-of the largest and most handsome residences in Pres colt. Mir. Browns faith in the future of the mountain city is attested by his action in erecting such home here.
 Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, of Camp Verde, is in town today awaiting the arrival of his uncle and cousin J. $. and Herschel Allison, of Trenton, Georgia. Both gentlemen are in poor health and are expected to arrive to- night to take up their residence in this section.
 J. Nj. Heck, the Prescott agent for the Arizona laundry of Phenix, has | just received a fine young horse which he purchased recently from Colonel Christy of the Salt River valley. The new horse is a splendid traveller and will be used in his work of gathering and delivering laundry.
 The Flagstaff Gem says that Flag staff will soon have a railroad to the Grand canyon. The automobile en- terprise seems to have died out after the first unsuccessful trip, and at this late day railroad talk is on. We'll, don't stop because Williams is soon to have another line to the canyon tor, rather, one of its adjuncts, Cataract canyon. )-Williams News.
 The Prescott fire boys had a jolly time at the headquarters of the Dudes Hose company on Saturday evening, ratifying the election of their new chief. New life will now be diffused into the department. The city has already adopted plans for improve ments in the accommodations of the various companies and possibly for an additional company or two.
 Rev. H. W. Peck closed his series of addresses last night on the subject of Christian Science, the church be- ing filled on the occasion. Mrs. F. P. Ward sang a beautiful solo at the services while a quartette of ladies composed of mesdames F. P. Ward, H. T. Smith, J. c. Martin and Miss Amelia Block sang The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
 Charles H. Akers returned yester- I l NrTr To was accompanied by Dr. O. F. Wood ward and W. H. Hooker of Leroy, New York, and W. H. H. Osborne, of New York city They came through on the Santa Fe limited to Ash Fork and came from there on the freight train. They also left for the south on the freight about noon. The gentle men accompanying Mir. Akers are all interested in mining in this section.
 Mrs. Ed Block had prepared for a nice Sunday dinner yesterday after noon, a part of which consisted of chicken, short cake and other palat able delicacies, which she had stored in the ice chest on the porch. She left home in the afternoon for a short time, and on her return was consider ably dismayed to find that some one, during her absence, had stolen the entire contents of her ice chest.
 A very pleasant reception was given on Saturday evening at the residence of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins to Bishop Kendrick, who is presiding at the Episcopal convoca- ton now in session in the city, and to the visiting clergy of that church at tending the convocation. Mrs. F. P. Ward, Mrs. D. F. NJ. Weeks, Miss Ella De Witt and Mir. Armitage each rendered a solo for the entertainment of the guests, after which refresh ments were served.
 The Collamarini company did not have nearly as large an audience on Saturday evening as the merits of their entertainment deserved. What was lacking in numbers, however, was more than made up by the enthusi- asm of those in attendance. In fact it would be impossible to witness the perfect representation of Carmen, as given by COllamarini, without having ones enthusiasm aroused. Her sing ing is simply charming, while her act ing of the part could not be i'm 5 proved on. Her portrayals of the different emotions, love, hatred and ..1,,, It.,