Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-06

IhOS. Sutton LETT on this morning
train after taking orders from every
> merchant in town dealing in his lin,
of goods.
E. NJ. Sanford came in this morning
from the Century mine near the head
of the Hassayampa. He says that the
property looks fine.
W. W. Frost, connected with the
geological and census bureau of the
United States, is in this section gath.
ering mining statistics
The Eagles had initiation last night
and added five new members to their
roll. The lodge is creeping up to-
wards the 300 mark very rapidly.
The Eagles will give their annual
picnic on May "a. 1t is the anniver-
sary of the establishment of the lodge
and it will be big celebration.
Geo. Flammer is in town making
purchases for his McCabe stores. Mr.
Flammer is now conducting two mer-
camille establishments at the above
place.
Geo. P. Harrington returned last
night from his trip to Los Angeles
and will leave in the morning for the
Bradshaw mountains, where he is
engaged in mining.
L. Wombacher, the Cherry Creek
mining is in town today. Mr.. Wom-
bacher is interested in the Iowa min
4 ing company which owns some very
valuable mining property in Cherry
Greek district.
The juvenile base ball clubs went
out to Granite Dells to play ball to-
day. The names of these clubs are
the Brodie cadets and the Springfields,
and they are composed of members of
the two Juvenile militia companies.
The Samuel Hill Hardware company
today sold a ten horse power automo-
bile to Ira S. Pulliam, who will put
it in passenger or hack service around
the streets of Prescott. 1t will seat
four persons besides the cheffeur.
Walter Pentland left this morning
for Mohave, California, where he has
accepted a position with a mining
company to take charge of cyanide
plant. Mr.. Pentland. is experienced
in this line of work.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Hotel Congress this afternoon, the
happy principals to which we're Will
bur Treadwell and Miss E. NJ. Dickey.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. T. Bennett, of the Episcopal
church.
Lon Hall and Tom Shultz will leave
on their tourof selling stock for the
Eagles Investment company next
week. Their first stop will be in Los
Angeles. Thence they will go to Seat
tie and then east. They expect to be
absent about six months.
Two car loads of oil tanks for the
S. T. p and p engines have arrived
at the depot. The work of putting
them in the engines ready for using
oil for fuel will be commenced at
once. The engines will all be equip
ped with the oil burners by June l.
Sheriff Roberts injured hand has
shown a marked improvement during
the past few days. His fingers which
have been perfectly rigid and unable
to move them are commencing to
loosen up at the joints. He can move
the first three fingers of the hand now
in all the joints but the little finger
is movable only at the joint next the
hand
Charles a. Randall, the right of
way man for the Phenix and Eastern
railroad, was married in Mesa City on
Wednesday evening to Miss Annie S.
Locke, said to be charming young
lady and a popular school teacher of
that city. AS Mr. Randall was a resi-
dent of Prescott for great many
years his many friends here will be
glad of the opportunity to extend him
their congratulations on this happy
event.
J. H. Miles the we'll known car
penter and builder has a couple of
fine inlaid tables on exhibition on
the street at the Brisley drug store
street corner which were manufactur-
ed by him. They are fine specimens
of workmanship and he offers them
for sale at price that man making
them could not earn 81 per day in
their manufacture.
Prof. d. NJ. Martin, of Hillsdale,
Michigan, arrived in Prescott last
night and left ON this mornings
train, with his sister, Mrs. A. G.
Burmister for the above place. Mrs.
Burmister and her children will re-
main there during the summer visit |
ing relatives. Quite number of the
latter's friends we're at the train to
bid them good bye.
Col. f. c. Hatch, an old time resi-
dent of Prescott, passed through on
this mornings train en- route from
Phenix to the Grand Canyon. Col.
Hatch is now a resident of New York,
being proprietor of Hotel Royaldon
a sort of headquarters for bachelors
visiting the city. Although a resi-
dent of Arizona for several years he
has never visited the Grand Canyon.
The meeting last night to take pre- !
liminary steps towards organizing a
chess club was attended by about a
dozen people. AS several chess play |
ers who are anxious to join the club, !
were unable to be present the meeting !
adjourned until next Friday evening, |
May 8, and each person present last !
evening was appointed committee of
one to secure new members. 1t is I
the intention to hold chess tourna-
ment at an early date.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes. ''For u years l suffered from .
Yellow Jaundice. | consulted num- 1
s II, trin oil rfc