Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-14
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily. Is c. c. Stukey, the Lynx Creek mel
 chant, is in town. n J. k. Leonard of Kirkland is i
 town.
 Supreme court will meet in Pheni
 on Monday.
 Sheriff Roberts returned on thi mornings train from southern points I Fong Murphy reports that som one stole S4 from his clothes on Fri
 day morning while he was asleep.
 The temperature this morning. un : der the influence of a north winC dropped to 19 degrees above zero.
 H. J. Smalley, Pacific Coast Biscuit ] Co. s representative, was a passenger for Jerome on this mornings train. The funeral of the late Mrs. P J. Farley took place this morning at 1C o'clock from the Catholic church and
 was attended by large concourse of
 citizens.
 J. P. Dillon says that the Elks have
 not abandoned their intention to
 build an opera house on their lot on
 Gurley street, but that work towards
 its construction is still in progress.
 The Eagles will give a ball on Feb
 ruary l9. It was their intention to
 give it on February 9. but as that
 date falls on Sunday it was decided to
 give it on the former date.
 Mrs. Wm. Roberts is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Solomon in Mexico.
 Mrs Solomon holds a position on the railroad managed by J. $. Douglas.
 Judge Wm. Roberts, of Kirkland, is in town, being his first visit here for about two years. He was elected | justice of the peace at the November election.
 Mrs. A. J. Knoblock, who has been visiting her brother, R. Shultz, at Santa Maria. and who has been spend ing few days in Prescott with Mir and Mrs. T. l.. ShultZ, returned to Jerome on this mornings train.
 Geo. H. Cook has gone to Tucson to look after his business interests there. What with managing three places of business, and also managing a large mining company, MT. Cook is kept very busy man.
 Mrs. Foster. mother of Mir. Foster of the Samuel Hill Hardware com pany, is in town for protracted visit with the latter and his wife.
 c. c. Hall has resigned as president of the New Mexico territorial fair. Mir. Hall was a hummer, as a fair manager, and it will be difficult to get another man to take the same in terest he did in it.
 The contractors who have been try ing to drill an oil we'll at Deming for the Fl Paso-Deming Oil company, have practically abandoned the work.
 At last nights prayer meeting at the Methodist church, it was voted to continue the meetings which have been held during this week through out next week The meetings have been we'll attended and great interest was manifested in them during the present week.
 A movement is on foot among large number of patrons of the public schools to have a manual training de partment established. This has be- come a regular feature of the public school system in many of the cities and towns of the United States. Girls | are taught to cook and sew as we'll as other practical duties or life while | the boys are given similar practical | instruction.
 A mission has been opened at 242 | South MonteZuma, where good work | is being done Some have been con verted. The services to which all are invited are held for the present at ' 30 each evening, with a service at D. m on the Sabbath. Rev. David | Mcleod will preach each evening, while here and Sunday afternoon. | All are invited to come to the ser vices.
 Albert G. Ryan, secretary of the Jerome Miners Union, is in town.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Cook left for Phenix several days ago to spend the balance of the winter.
 $. E. Thompson and Mrs. J. W.
  second readers respectively of the Christian Science church,
 R. A. Smith, administrator of the estate of Fred Grammont, deceased, has filed his final account together with a petition for distribution of the estate in the probate court.
 Walter Reese has resigned his posi- tion as secretary and treasurer of the RibIett. Reese and McLallen com pany. and will move his office to his old location under the Bank of Ari- Zona.
 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Cashin is suffering from a relapse of pneumonia, that was con tracted in California. Dr. Sawyer was called in this morning, but pro the child in no immediate danger.
 B. M Morris, representing San born. Vail and Co. art goods and sta tiouery supplies. is registered at the Burke. He is accompanied by his wife.
 At tine meeting yesterday of the appointed by the Eagles to consider the question of building an opera house. favorable action was taken and the matter will be reported at the netx meeting of the lodge.
 Theodore Thomas. q recent ton sorial artist arrival in Prescott, has ths Hotel Burke barber shop. Mir. Thomas states that he will con duct a first class shop in every respect and cordially sOlicits a share of your patronage.
 Owing to the increase of business in the general passenger agents office, in connection with the General attor- ney office. it will be moved into the building now being occupied by Walter l.. Hill, wholesale fruit and produce house. on or about February
 Walter L. Hills wholesale fruit and produce house, will move from its present location near the depot on or about February 1, to the basement of the Burke hotel under Shumate's store.
 The special car in charge of Mir. containing the Model Min ing cOmpany's party left last evening for visit to their model mine near Kirkland. On their return from these today they will visit the famous Me Cabe mine tomorrow. The annual of the company will be held in Prescott on Monday.
 The Journal Miners representative was shown, through the kindness of J. W. Conger, of Douglas, Lacey Co.,, some of the finest samples of pure roId iDnbaddad in Ora takap from tho