Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-11-18
brothers reside. He expects to make
that his future home.

u tu. 0uOllchIg anu ldIlllg dIo To-
cent arrivals in Prescott from San
Diego, California, and are thinking
of making their future home in this
city. They are located for the pres
ent at III south Mt. Vernon street.
In our hardware department we
have a very fine assortment of chaiing
dishes and genuine French coffee
pots. Also all useful utensils for
afternoon teas We invite you 20 come
and examine. See our window. b.
b. Co.
j. A. Brown and wife and Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Darrah, left
this morning for their home in Los
Angeles, after few weeks visit with
the family of his brother, VT. Brown,
in this city. They will return by
way of the Grand Canyon, where they
will stop for a couple Of days.
The mems club which has recently
been organized will meet for their
first instruction at the athletic club
rcoms this evening at eight o'clock.
Tue club will meet once week here
after, and all business men and others
interested are urged to join and help
the good cause.
Mr.. Laidlow, representing one of
the large banking houses of New
York, arrived in Prescott Sunday
night. This morning he was taken
out to the end of the P. Il E. track in
the Bradshaw mountains by Messrs.
Drake and Walstrum on a tour of in
spection of that wonderful piece of
railroad engineering.
Pinckney Randolph FULLY, who for
many years was a prominent citizen
of Arizona, having come to the terri
tory in the stirring pioneer days, died
at his home near Healdsburg, Cali
fornia, on the 10th of this month. He
served two terms as territorial treas
urer and was mayor of Tucson for sew
eral years. He left wife and five
children to mourn his loss.
j. NJ. Hotchkiss, the genial barber
of Camp Verde, who has been serving
on the grand jury in Prescott for sew
eral days, left this morning for Camp
Verde. The Journal Miner acknowl-
edges very pleasant call from Mr..
Hotchkiss while be was in the city.
Mr.. Hotchkiss is one of the good sub
stantial republicans of the Verde val
ley.
r. d. French went north this morn
ing on his regular visit to the mer
chants of the northern part of the ter
ritory. He says Mrs. French is com
fortably located in Phenix fer the
winter and is Feeling better already.
Mr.. French has leased his coy home
on south Pleasant street to well
known young business man of this
city. 1t is not likely that the afore-
said young business man intends to
keep house there alone, either.
Mrs. Geo. Wooster informs the Jour
nal-Miner that she will, in a few
days, open what will be known as
a woman's exchange, where articles of
home made cooking and table delica-
cies will be received and sold. The
exchange will occupy one side of the
stationery store and will be at all
times under the personal care of Mrs.
Wooster. She expects to enlarge the
exchange in time to include all the
little fancy work articles made by the
ladies of Prescott, but for the present
only articles of home cooking and
table delicacies will be handled. She
expects TO open the exchange the day
before Thanksgiving.
The y November number of the,
Worlds Fair Bulletin contains the
photographs of a number of ladies
who are prominently identified with
the work of the Eastern Star, in aid
ing the movement to build magnifi-
cent fraternal temple at the worlds
fair. The ladies whose portraits are
published are from all the different
states and territories of the union and
are we'll known leaders of the Eastern
Star work. Arizona has the honor of
representation in the number, the
lady being Mrs. Anna L. Tilton. of
Prescott, mother of b. Tilton. the we'll
known machinist.
The Mercy hospital in this city was
fortunate enough recently to secure
the valuable services of Miss Gwando-
line Wornell, professional nurse of
several years experience in some of
the best hospitals in the country. She
has had considerable experience in
the line of surgery as assistant to
some of the best surgeons in the west
and is herself quite proficient in that
work, being able to perform almost
any ordinary surgical operation, and
will be a very valuable assistant to
the physicians and surgeons of this
city in her capacity as nurse at the
Mercy hospital.
Rev. McIntier returned last even
ing from Flastaff, where he has been
for the past ten days assisting Rev.
Henry of that city in a series of spe-
cial meetings. He reports the meet
ing to have been fairly successful. |
Last Saturday, in company with Rev. |
Henry, he drove out to the old ruins
of the cliff dweliers and in digging in
one of the ruins they unearthed a
skull of one of the ancient inhabitants
of those curious dwellings. The |
skull was evidently that of a full |
grown person but was very small, no /
larger than the fist of a good sized
man. This would indicate that the
people were a very small race This
evidence is also supported by the con-
struction of their dwellings, the doors
being only about sixteen inches wide
and the rooms small. Rev. McIntier
says his theory of the utter annihila-
ton of this peculiar people is that
he climate was suddenly changed
very radically by great volcanic ac-
ion, of which there is an abundance
IF evidence left and that the entire
ace was killed by this climatic
,hange.
LAND SCRIP. |;