Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-05
From Thursdays Daily.

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 From Thursdays Daily.
 February is the date.
 "A Husbands Mistake"
 Next Wednesday night.
 Don't miss "A Husbands Mistake.
 Temperature this morning eigh degrees above zero.
 Good music and new songs in "l Husbands Mistake"
 Carl Holtzshoe was in town yes terday from Jerome.
 Born. to Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Glass daughter, Jan. 24, 1902.
 The territorial supreme court ad, journed yesterday until Feb. 10.
 E. NJ. Sanford has returned iron attending supreme court in Phenix.
 The Odd Fellows initiated two new members at their meeting last night
 "A Husbands Mistake" at the opera house next Wednesday night
 The snow storm has taken another vacation, the sun shining brightly to- day.
 United Moderns meet tonight Members are requested to attend. Initiation.
 The big candle in the R. H. Bur mister & Co.'S store was lighted yes terday morning.
 Buy your tickets early for "A Illus bands Mistake" next Wednesday night, if you expect a good seat
 United States Attorney R. E. Nor rison and Judge J. J. Hawkins have returned from attending supreme court in Phenix.
 Rev. E. B. Taft will preach tonight at the union services in the Baptist church and Rev. H. w. Peck tomor- row night.
 The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge will hold a special meeting Friday evening January 31 for unfinished business. Sarah Merritt, Secretary.
 The will of the late Charles Martin was filed for probate yesterday and his widow, Mrs. Rosa Martin was ap- pointed administratrix.
 The recent storm was worth mil lions of dollars to Arizona. We will probably have several million dollars worth more before the rainy season closes.
 In mentioning the removal of Ed. Shumate in yesterdays issue, the fact that it was his Montezuma place which was being removed into the Burke building was overlooked. He still continues to run the Imperial, having two places of business now.
 The funniest of all farce comedies "A Husbands Mistake" at the opera house next Wednesday night, Feb. 5. Reserved seat sale will open Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the Brisley Drug Co. Get your tickets early and secure good seat. Reserved seats SI.
 Rev. H. J. Webber, evangelist, who held a most successful union service at the opera house last Sun day evening, has consented to hold two services next Sunday at 3:30 and 7:30 in the evening at the Marina street Methodist church. In view of this the Young Peoples societies will not hold their regular meetings, in order that all may attend these ser vices.
 Mrs. J. G. Van Houtum left on to- days train for Long Beach, Califor- mia, to join her husband who has been residing there for the past month or two.
 The Journal-Miner acknowledges receipt of a prospectus of the Rand Oil company. The company proposes to prospect the alleged oil territory of the Salt River valley by sinking a well.
 W. A. Clark is figuring on discard ing coal as fuel at his United Verde mines and burning oil instead. NIT. Clark owns his own coal mines from which he obtains his fuel, but is of the opinion that oil is cheaper.
 Rev. H. B. Long is one of the most thoughtful citizens of the town in looking after the comfort of his fel- low citizens. During the recent SHOW storm he has kept the sidewalk in front of the Congregational church and parsonage, free from snow from Alarcon street to the alley between Alarcon and Marina streets.
 The Rock Island has opened up her through train service from Chi cago to Fl Paso. The road has just been completed from Liberal, Kan, to Fl Paso, making an extremely short route between the two cities. The passenger service will be of the best, diners being attached to all trains. The time between Chicago and Fl Paso will be just 42I hours. A four-day freight service will also be inaugurated by way of St. Louis, and Kansas City. Freights will be only three days between Kansas City and Fl Paso, which is considered rec ord breaking time. The passenger time is something out of the ordinary and is considered the shortest route from Chicago to the coast.
 We learn from a reliable source that Indian Agent Carson, of the San Carlos agency, has been officially mo- tified that on February 1, the issu- ance of ration and annuities to h. dians employed as policemen, herdsrs and in other capacities and earning as much as $50 per month. will be discontinued, and at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, the order will be extended to include all reservation Indians. This order is in fnrtherance of the policy adopted several months ago by the Indian commissioner to | induce the Indians to work and be- come self-suppOrting. It is also stated that Fort Apache will be aban- doned as military post, and that the department will lease lands on the Apache reservation for grazing purposes. Silver Belt.
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