Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
From Wednesdays Daily.
Elks meet tonight.

Elks meet tonight.
 All good Elks are requested to at
 tend their lodge meeting to night.
 H. P. Anewalt will personall,
 supervise an excursion from Phenil
 to Grand canyon on Saturday.
 The 5000 life insurance policl
 carried by the late Charles Martin il
 the K. of r. endowment rank ha;
 been paid to the widow of deceased.
 Judge W. c. Campbell will move
 his law office tomorrow from his pres
 ent quarters into commodius offices
 in the Prescott National Bank build
 ing.
 A special from Washington to the
 Republican says that Special Agent
 Hampton of the interior department
 left last night for Phenix, Arizona, to
 investigate the accounts of Charles
 H. Akers, ex-secretary of the terri tory.
 At the meeting of the Monday club on Monday the members unani- mously voted to extend an invitation to all the ladies who have participated in their musical programs to visit any or all of the club meetings during the year as they may desire.
 Max Salzman, the well known mer- chant of Williams, has been visiting this section for the post few days. He is interested in the Merchants Mining company and while here took a run out to the company's property to take look at it. He came away well satisfied with his investment in the company.
 Mrs. A. c. Baldwin, of Washing ton, D. C., arrived in Prescott last evening for a visit with her brother. J. W. COnger. Of Prescott. Mrs. Baldwin has been paying a visit to brother in California and is on her return trip to her home in Washing ton. She will remain in Prescott for several weeks.
 "Squink" Rybon is in trouble in Phenix, all over what he considered a harmless little escapade. He and 1 another boy found a horse and cart hitched to the fence in a school yard | and decided to take a little ride. | They stayed away all night, and next | morning returned and hitched the | horse to the fence where they found it, only to be arrested by the officers.
 The welcome rain has come at last. It commenced falling last evening just after dark and continued throughout the night. It came down gently, allowing the thirsty ground to consume it all, being such rain as is needed. It has kept up during the day.
 Uncle Josh Spruceby" comes to this city well recommended and highly praised by critics and theatre goers. The patrons of this produc- tion will find it well staged and cos tuned and the characters in the hands of people who work hard to please, and succeed. It may safely i be said that this performance will be 1, found one of the best ever seen here. Dake Opera house, Friday, Feb. 2S.
 Frank Duffy, an old time pros pector and miner of this section, died at the Sisters hospital yesterday. MT. Duffy was a veteran of the civil | war and comrade of Captain L. D. Phillips, and the latter finding him sick in a tent, lad him re- ( moved to the Sisters hospital and cared for at his expense. He was given the very best of care during his illness and was buried this afternoon from the Catholic church. Deceased t has been a resident of this county for the past twenty-five years and was f highly respected. O. E. Tyler, the Los Angales pho o who has spent the past : iour months in Prescott with Pho Bate, leff on today's train V Or Albuquerque, where be has inter erests. He expressed himself well a pleased with Prescott and may de tide to return here in the future, as he climate agrees with him and he c fixes the town and its people. Mr. T Tyler is a first class photographer, having for several years had charge I ,f Schoomaker's photograph gallery r n Los Angeles, one of the best gal V cries in that city, and one which urns out only high grade work. The Iournal-Miner wishes him success. '