Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
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 THE LOCAL NEWS...... ......CITY AND COUNTY
From Wednesdays Daily


 NJ. Bernard went to Denver today.
 W. C. Mitchell was a passenger for
 Seattle this morning.
 1 D. Thomas went to Skull Valley
 this morning.
 The first ice of the season was mo-
 ticed thIs morning, although there has
 been some frost visible for the past
 two mornings.
 P. Mohn. of the firm of P. Mobn &
 Co.,, returned to his home in Phenix
 this morning after a stay of several
 days in Prescott.
 T. J. Morrison passed through Pres colt this morning on hisway from his home in Martinez to Jerome where he was employed at one time with the United Verde mine.
 | F. E. Jordan, of the firm of J. s. Acker & Co.,, has gone to California for few weeks visit with his family which is living at Pasadena where the children are attending school.
 Mrs. Rogers, mother-in-law of Mrs. Onie Tabor, who has been visiting in Prescott for several weeks, left this morning for her home in Springfield, Missouri, taking with her Mr Tabor's infant son.
 The Prescott Juniors, base ball team composed of Prescott boys about sixteen years of age, returned from Congress this morning where they de- feated the Congress Juniors yesterday by a score of 29 to g.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Richards were passengers this morning for San Fran cisco where they will visit for few weeks and then proceed to the Ha waiian islands for an extended visit. | They will not return to Prescott be- fore some time in January.
 Ed V. Hall WAS in Prescott last | evening for the purpose of letting the | Indians of Zuni tribe take his scalp. | From the Omlnous sounds that were | heard in the neighborhood of Odd Fellows hall he must have fallen iuto the hands of the scouts.
 There is a full blooded Filipino boy attending the Prescott public schools. His name is Cyril Casabar and he is sixteen years of age and is in the sixth grade. He came here with the soldiers who returned from the Philippine islands some months ago and is a very bright little fellow. Some one suggested that he might be an apt pupil in the new department of cutting and fitting" as the Filipinos are pretty smooth when it comes to cutting"
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Wells and two Misses Irene and Gertrude, and their son, Frank, will leave to- for St. Louis where the two young ladies will resume their studies at Principia college which they have been attending for the past two years. They will also be accompanied by Miss Viva Head, daughter of MT. and Mrs A. J. Head, who will enter the same college. Frank Wells will also resume his studies in the department ,f mines and mining in the university ,f Missouri at Rolla. (
 The United States civil service com mission announces an examination on October 21, 1903, to secure eligibles to III vacancy in the position of inter- oreter (Roumanian and Slavic), in he immigration service at Baltimore, Md. at Sl200 per annum, and other similar vacancies as they may occur. Persons who desire to compete should apply to the United States civil ser 7ice commission, Washington, D. C., or application forms 304 and TAI, which should be properly executed nd filed with the commission at 
 The Delineator for October presents m especially attractive array of cul- mary topics. In the unique cookery series "Carlotta and I," the story of he wedding dinner is told, and eX ,ellent recipes accompany the naTra- tive. Autumn Fruits and Vegetables occupies two pages with illustrations and recipes. In special article the of ginger bread and cakes is and another paper imparts the secret of making old fashioned New England pies-''pies like our used to make $ Useful about Eggs gives infor nation not generally known but well worth possessing.
 About l2 o'clock last night the grim