Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-15

oAb az luC iCoAuCuCo Vi Atlk .
E. 1. Roberts on Pleasant street. Mr..
Newkirk left last evening for Wicken.
burg.
II. NJ. Maus of P. Mohn d. Co., went
out to Iron King today to prepare the
body of the late Louis Wagner for
shipment to California. Wagner was
KILLED last week by falling down a
shaft of Douglas, Lacey & Co. in
which he was working. The remains
will be shipped tomorrow or Friday.
The A. o. U. W. installed the fol-
lowing officers last evening: Master
Workman, E. r. Jenkins; foreman,
F. Fl. Convey; overseer, Archie Ander-
sen; inside Waterman, CIV. Bennett !;
recorder, G. NJ. Dotson. One new
overseer was installed and a good
meeting was held.
Postmaster Campbell of Jerome has
received letter from Montana aksing
if he knows the whereabouts of Rich
ard Burgess, late of Butte, Montana.
Burgess was in Jerome sometime ago.
Any person knowing his present ad-
dress will confer favor by sending
same to Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, MeadvilIe,
Montana
A new five cents edition of the
New York illustrated News printed
in two colors and with many other
features has just been published.
Arthur T. Lumley, the former edit
or, will have charge of this sporting
and theatrical weekly. Special atten-
ton will be given to boxing and pic
torial matters.
General Manager Ben Blanchard
was in from the Iron King mine to-
day. He reports the new mill having
got started up now in good shape.
The cyaniding plant has not started up
yet owing to the tanks having stood
for some weeks and it will take sew
eral days to get them soaked up tight
so they will not leak.
W. S. Parker has returned from an
outing of several weeks on the coast.
He, with his wife and children, visit
ed Catalina, Long Beach, Los An
geles, San Diego and other coast re-
sorts. He reports a most enjoyable
time fishing, rowing and swimming.
Mrs. Parker and the children will re-
main there a few weeks longer.
The new Presbyterian church re-
Gently completed at Congress was ded-
icated yesterday, Rev. Lapsley A.
McAfee of Phenix officiating and
the dedication sermon. He
was accompanied from Phenix by l..
L. Plank. A new church bell, paid |
for by the Presbyterian congregation
Of Phenix as good will offering, has
been received and is greatly appre-
siated by the Congress congregation. |
The Prescott Steam Laundry has
purchased J. NJ. Heck's agency of the
Arizona laundry of Phenix. Last week
vas a record breaker for the Prescott |
aundry in the volume of its business
md this week gives promise Of OK
,eeding last week. The business is
low pretty we'll up to the full ca
1acity of the plant, and Mr.. Clark
will shortly put in large amount of
additional machinery in order to in
'rease facilities for turning out work.
Miss Alice Butterfield, of Tucson,
S the accredited representative of the
at the national educational
in Boston. A telegram
rom Boston says that she wears eye
lasses and might be taken for Bos-
OMAN This is my first visit and it
S delightful, she said. 81 have not
net any of those ultra conservative
,eople who are said to be so CONCEAL
Dg. Everybody has been kind. My
as delegate from the uni
ersity of Arizona came as a surprise.
The verdure here impresses me most.
t is a yellow green, while in Arizona
is blue green.
Speaking of what newspapers do for
community. United States Senator
David Davis, of Illinois, made an ad-
ress that remains ever fresh in the
memories of newspaper men. He said:
Every year every local paper gives
rom 800 to 5000 free reading lines for
he benefit of the community in which
lie is located. No other agency can
II will do this. The editor, in pro-
'ortion to his means, does more for
lis town than any other man. in all
airness, man with man. He ought to
De supported-not because you like
lin but because a local paper is the
,est investment person in a COM
nunity can make. 1t may not be
rowded with great thought, but fin
nciaIly it is of more benefit than
10Th teacher and preacher. Editors
10 more for less pay than any men on
arth. Patronize your home paper
lot as charity but as an invest
nent -
rom Thursdays Daily.
Ed Lift celebrated his birth day
H. J. Allen, of Jerome, is in Pres
oft today on business.
John Kinney, the we'll known Big
Bug mining man, is in town.
F. NJ. Murphy is expected back
rom the east within week
Born, at Whipple, July 4, to Cap
ain and Mrs. Palmer, a daughter.
W. o. Harrell left for Poland this