Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-08

will equip the shop so that be will be
prepared to do all kinds of work.
Mrs. Mary Bowen. who has been in
Los Angeles for several weeks, re-
turned home last night.
Mrs. J. Chamney and Mrs. NJ. A.
Whittemore came up from Congress
this morning to stay until after the
Fourth.
DR.. ]. A. King, business manager
of the Herald, went up to Ash Fork
this morning to meet his wife on her
return from a visit to California.
b. F. McFall, county recorder of
Maricopa county, accompanied by
his family, came up from Phenix this
morning to remain until after the eel
ebration.
Mr.. DeMund, the we'll known lum-
Der dealer of Phenix and Prescott,
came up to Iron Springs with his fam
lily this morning, where the latter
will spend the heated season, being
visited occasionally by Mr.. DeMund.
Misses Mamie and Minnie Davis,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Davis, left this morning for visit
with friends in Williams, and trip
to the Grand Canyon. They will be
gone for several days.
WANTED-Young men TO prepare
for government positions. Fine open
ings in all departments. Good sal
aries Rapid promotions Examina
tions soon. Particulars free. Inter
State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, la.
6-29-1md&w
Emil GAM. one of the leading
citizens of Phenix, came up this
morning to spend few days in the
Mountain City and help celebrate the
Fourth. After the celebration is
over he will spend several days at Iron
Springs.
C. B. Cummings, who is connected
with the Tempe News, came up from
the valley this morning to spend the
Glorious Fourth in the Mountain
City. Mr.. Cummings, beside being
newspaper man is also a musician and
will help the band boys out in their
concerts during the celebration.
A special freight train of five cars,
was sent to Phenix this morning on
the arrival of the passenger train from
the south. The engine was sent to
bring up the special Fourth of July
excursion train from Mesa, Tempe and
Phenix tomorrow. The train will
leave Mesa at : 80 and Phenix at 4 10
and will arrive in Prescott about l
O'Clock. Tickets for the round trip
are only 50 and are good for ten days
and large crowd is expected to come
up from the valley.
Harry Lewis, assistant superintend-
ent of the railway mail service, who
has been in Prescott for about week
on official business left this morning
for Flagstaff and other points along
the line of the Santa Fe Pacific rail
road Mr. Lewis says he expects to
inaugurate the railway mail service
on the P. and f. railroad in the near
future, by having regular postal cars
and postal clerk placed on the line.
At the present time the mail is carried
by the railroad, being in charge OF the
train conductor. Mr.. Lewis, while
a very busy and energetic man, dur
ing his visit to Prescott found time
to become acquainted with a number
of people here, and when off duty
proved very genial and companion
able gentleman.
The Journal Miner is in receipt of
a copy of the New York Times con-
tanning an illustration and printed
description of a new building design
ed as the future home of that paper
and which it is expected will be com
pleted by April l, 1904. 1t will occu-
Ply trapezoid lot bounded by Broad
way, Forty second and Forty third
streets and Seventh avenue. The main
building will be sixteen stories high
while large tower in which the edi-
torial rooms and other departments of
the paper will be located will extend
to height of twenty two stories, or
a total height of $40 feet, or seventy
two feet higher than the Masonic
Temple in Chicago and the second
highest building in New York, the
Park Row building being 392 feet.
The newspaper will occupy ten stories
out of the twenty two and twelve will
H., NaI