Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-24

Sne expects TO remain. she did no
put in an application for reelection
this year. During her sojourn il
Prescott Miss Campbell has made
host of warm friends whose bes
wishes accompany her wherever sht
may go. She Will visit Los Angeles
San Diego and San FrancIcso en- route
home, going direct from the latter
city.
The Delineator for July offers 6
number of features of interest to the
culinary department OF the household.
Miles Bradford's entertaining paper
in the ''Carlotta and T. series, An
Emergency Luncheon, includes some
admirable suggestions for utilizing
of left overs. A feature of especial
timeliness is the two pages portraying
hot weather beverages, daintiIy ar
ranged on trays for serving and with
the recipes for the same. Fruit salads
is the subject of a paper; tempting
ways of serving tomatoes are given in
another, and the preparation of toasts.
both plain and sweet, is also ex-
planned.
Sam Morris, who has been attend
ing school at Ann Arbor, Mich. dur
ing the past winter, is expected home
this evening to spend his vacation.
He will return to Ann Arbor next
year and further prepare himself to
enter the government naval school,
which he hopes to do two years hence.
he was rendered the appointment
this year but on account of his age it
was thought best not to attempt the
work there for two years yet. Sam is
a very bright lad and will undoubt-
eddy make good use of the opportuni-
ties he enjoys.
Photographer 7. H. Bate has just
completed the compilation of two
magnificent photograph albums which
are to be used by the Eagles Invest
ment and Building company, of this
place, in placing their stock among
the different aeries of the east and
west. The albums contain about 100
views each of Arizona scenes and es-
pecially the city of Prescott and
scenes in Yavapai county, showing
some of the best mining properties,
largest business houses, scenes on the
ranges among the cowboys, Indian
scenes, etc. Mr.. Bate has hundreds
of views in his studio which have been
gathered in the course of several
years active work in that line in this
section, ana the ones selected are
very fine and the workmanship is un-
surpassed. The albums will undoubt-
eddy do much toward interesting in
vestors in the Eagles proposed build
ing plans.
From Fridays Daily.
Prof. Sayous left this morning for
visit to Jerome.
T. J. Ccrrigan came up from Con-
gress this morning.
Geo. Flammer, the McCabe mer- /
chant. is in town today.
]. H. Emmert and H. P. AnewaIt /
returned this morning from Phenix.
A. G. Mcqueen. the S. F. P. and P.
live stock and claim agent, is in town
today.
j. Q. Stephens, the cattle man, re-
turned last night from his visit to
Los Angeles.
Norman Diver left this morning to
join the geological surveying party at
the Grand Canyon.
The west bound Santa Fe trains are
due to arrive at Ash Fork
about O'Clock this evening.
Geo. B. Scammell came in yester-
day from Providence where he has
been for the past several weeks.
G. f. Harms, a mining engineer of
Tucson arrived in Prescott, on this
train from the south.
W. A. Drake returned this morning
rom trip to the southern part of
he territory on railroad business.
Bishop Kendrick came up this
from Phenix for his periodi-
al visit to the Episcopal church here.
Kenneth Reef. nephew of Mrs.
Peter Greenland, left on this morn
ng's train for his home at Aspen,
Colorado.
DIR. l.. NJ. Swikerath, the we'll
Known optician of Phenix, arrived in
Prescott on last evenings train from
professional visit to Jerome.
Miss Emma butcher left this morn
ng for her home in Los Angeles,
lfter visit of several weeks very
pleasantly spent with friends in Pres
,ott. She is in love with this place
md hopes to return here to reside.
A special train of twenty car loads
If cattle passed through Prescott this
at 7:30 O'Clock. The cattle
we're en- route from Holbrook to Phe-
nix and belonged to Dwight b. Heard
Of Glendale, and James Day of Buck
BYE.
David Baxter, a young man of
twenty who formerly resided at
Tempe, fell from an ore train at the
United Verde mine recently and sus
tained injuries from which he died.
He was the sole support of a widowed
mother.
Sheriff Roberts returned this morn
ing from a trip to Yuma where he
went with several prisoners who had
been sentenced to the territorial
prison. He says it is no trouble now
for man to keep warm either in
Yuma or Phenix
Francisco Rentezia and Eligio Hi
dalgo, the two Mexicans who were
convicted of the murder of Goddard
and Cox in the district court last
Friday, were today sentenced by
Judge Sloan to be hanged. The date
for the execution was not fixed
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Ailward ar
rived in Prescott few days ago from