Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-27

n hOuSC NuoL cApItoScS buOe6 QUILL
ties of comfort characteristic of the
cottage" and at the same time pos
sesses such substantial arrangement
as to make it habitable all the year
is described and illustrated in the
June Delineator. Such a dwelling,
while having the advantages of a sum-
mer cottage is far more of a home,
and the one shown is essentially
''livable" and homelike. 1t is a
house of moderate cost, attractive in
appearance and artistic in furnishing
Home makers can find a wealth of
suggestion in the article.
Randolph P. Earle. representing the
famous summer resort known as the
Tent City at Coronado beach, is in
Prescott in the interest of the Tent
City, which will be opened June LIST
to receive tourists and those who
want to spend few days or weeks at
one of the most famous sea side re-
sorts in the world. Last year there
we're over 1900 tents in use at the Tent
City an0 arrangements are being made
for larger number this year as this
is fast becoming one of the great
features of the Coronado resort. Mr.
Earle is very pleasant and genial
gentleman and will undoubtedly make
4ha TanA rsfr -,
Arizona.
An organization known as the 1ava-
pal Society for the Advancement of
Mining has been effected in Prescott.
A number of meetings have been
held, which have been attended by
nearly every mining operator and
mine owner in the countya At meet
ing held last night the new eight hour
law and an adjustment of a scale of
wages under it was under considera-
ton, and the schedule adopted will
be found in another column in this
issue. This is the scale which is pro-
posed to be paid after the eight hour
law goes into effect which will be one
week from Monday, June l. The
Journal Miner is informed that the
price per hour of the above schedule,
is slight advance over the prices
paid at present.
Members of the city council had
their eyes opened recently ON adver-
Using rates. In order to secure a
wide circulation of their proposal for
bonds it was decided to advertise in
some of the papers of the larger cities
in the United States. The advertise
ment for which the Prescott papers,
which have no contract with the city
for advertising charged So for thirty
insertions, was accordingly sent to a
number of papers. The mayor who is
an admirer of Hearst's Chicago Amer
lean, requested that the advertisement
be placed in that paper, but when
notice was sent of what it would cost,
he came very nearly dropping dead
with heart failure. The price named
was 1869. The order was Immediately
Cancelled by telegraph.
From nonday's Daily.
]. H. Hise went to Placeritas this
morning.
E. L. Morris, representing the Ar
mour Packing company, left for st.
Louis this morning.
J. P. Bauder went to Jerome today
on business for the wholesale liquor
house of Hermann Voge.
Wells H. Bates came IN from his
mining properties in the southern
part of the county this morning.
Miss Rhines, the trained nurse,
came up from Congress this morning
where she has been nursing a case.
Mrs. H. P. Anewalt left for Kansas
City this morning where she will
spend several weeks with her mother.
j. c. Hurley, the meat market man,
passed through Prescott this morning
for Jerome where he is proprietor of
the leading market.
Six cars of sheep were loaded in
Prescott today consigned to the Cud-
ahy Packing Co., at Los Angeles.
They were shipped by James Dunn.
W. A Hubbard, of Carrollton, Ills
nois, is visiting in this city for several
days. Mr.. Hubbard is interested in
the newspaper business in the above
city.
Judge Hawkins returned from Phe-
nix this morning. He has been in
that city on business connected with
the litigation of the famous Cobre
Grande case.
Amado Martinez, a we'll known
miner in this couny, leaves this even
ing for Nacozari, Mexico, where he
10 SOAhS " elOSOpb pOo40iOh III Oht
of those mines.
E. D. Church arrived in Prescott
this morning from Saginaw, Michi-
gan, for a visit with his mother and
sister Mr.. Church is one of the lead
ing business men of Saginaw.
Miss Emma butcher, who has been
visiting in the east for some time
stopped off in Prescott last evening
for few weeks visit in her old home
with her host of friends. She will be
the guest of Mrs. R. r. Coleman dur
ing her stay here.
G. A. Ainsworth, the we'll known
Walnut Greek rancher, is in Prescott
and reports that the recent cold snap
and frost has set his garden back
nearly a month. While the loss is
not complete the delay it will cause
in marketing his vegetables will mean
quite a loss to him. He says the
range is in fine shape, however, and
this section of the county is much
better off than for several years.
Probate Judge Hicks reports the
loss of the gold headed cane which
was awarded to Harry Van Allen at the
picnic yesterday, and which had been
given to him to deliver to the win
ner. He laid it down in the train for
a few moments but it was gone when
he returned to look for it. If anyone
knows of its whereabouts they will