Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02
THE LOCAL NEWS......
 ......CITY AND COUNTY
From Wednesdav,s Daily.
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l from We0neSody Ddlly.
 Rudolph Doering left this morning
 for Los Angeles.
 E. Jungquest was a passenger for
 Omaha, Neb., this morning.
 E. NJ. Lathem and wife went to Sel-
 igman today for a short visit.
 Several belated Shriners arrived on
 this mornings train from Phenix.
 Ellsworth EngaIs was an arrival
 from Washington, D. o., last night.
 Mrs. George Burch returned home
 this morning after a short visit in
 Phenix and Skull valley.
 The many friends of A. L. DeMund are glad to know that he is able to be
 around again after severe siege with
 the grip.
 Attorney T. c. Job left last evening for Phenix ana others points in the southern part of Arizona on legal business.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McNally are the proud parents of another big fine son who came to take up his residence with them last night.
 The company of the 12th infantry, which has been stationed at Whipple for some time, will leave Friday morn- ing for the Philippines. . s. J. Holsinger, special agent for the agricultural department, passed through Prescott this morning on his way to Needles on business for the government.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Rogers, who have been down in the Verde valley and over to the Montezuma we'll and castle for several days sight seeing, returned from their trip last night and left this morning for their home in Detroit, Mich.
 H. W. Stewart and party, of Boston, Mass, passed through in their pri- vate car which was attached to the north bound passenger this morning. They have been visiting through the southern cities and are now on their way to the Grand Canyon and Cali fornia.
 Mrs. c. M Scott went to Ash Fork 1 this morning to meet her husband, who | will return to Prescott tonight. Mir. l Scott left here a few days ago with the ot taking a months trip to the City of Mexico, but when he got | to the international border he became frightened at the reports of smallpox which is said to be raging in that and | other cities of Mexico and decided to return home and spend the remainder of his vacation at the Grand Canyon and out in the mountains.
 Mrs. J. c. Martin left this morning for Los Angeles, where she will remain | with her son Jay, until he is ready to leave the hospital and return home. Mir. Martin, who has been there for the past three weeks, will return to Pres colt Friday or Saturday. The last letter received from MT. Martin was to the effect that the boy was doing splendidly and would make a good re- ,overy.
 George W. Thomas, .who has been in the service of Uncle Sam for the past twelve years, and who has been the chief clerk in the commanding | officers headquarters at Whipple since his company has been stationed here, vas given his discharge recently and left this morning for Kansas City. He was a very fine accountant and book keeper and withaI mighty nice fel- low and hls comrades regretted to see lim go.
 The United States civil service com mission announces an examination on 4 pril 19, 1904, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill ex- sting vaccanies in the position of nat.-a, aul other similar vacancies ,s they may occur in the Indian ser vice. The same commission an- aounces that owing to the small num- Der of applications filed for the medi- gal clerk examination school to be held on February r, IS, that examin- ation has been postponed to March B. Persons who desire to compete should at once apply to the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. c.
 R. s. Anderson is a recent arrival in Prescott from San Francisco, Cali lornia, and Is looking over the field with a view of establishing a private school for young ladies md gentlemen iwho wish to prepare themselves for entering the scolleges 1r universities. MT. Anderson has had considerable experience in this Iina and cIoip,s tbat ba iS +borou0bIr