Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-20
local NEWS.
......CITYzND COUNTY:
From SATURDAYS Daily.

To-Day.
Carl Carlberg left for Los Angeles
this morning.
Charles J. George left on this morn
ing's train for Los Angeles.
J. E. Robertson, jr., arrived on this
mornings train from FL Paso.
NJ. C. Parmley has been quite sick
but is able to be around again.
]. c. Hurley went over to Jerome
today to look after his business there.
]. A. Conlee, the mining man, left
this morning for Los Angeles on min
ing business.
Eli S. Perkins, of the Martinez
News Herald, came up on this morn
ing's train for a business visit.
Sheriff Roberts went down to the
Verde valley today to purchase stock
for his o. K. Market in this city.
John Gray, superintendent of the
Poland Extension Mining company is
in town for a visit with his family.
mrs. A A. Weber, sister of Joseph
Dougherty, left on this mornings
train for San Diego, for a visit with
her brother there, J. W. Dougherty.
E. NJ. Doe, district attorney of Co
conino county, was a passenger on
this mornings north bound train en-
route home from attending court in
Phenix.
Mrs. Mary E. Brown and Miss
Mamie Brown, mother and sister re-
spectiveIy of Ziba o. Brown, came up
from Phenix this morning for a visit
with the latter.
S. A. Prince returned today from
Phenix. He reports that Geo. Giles
was getting along nicely there last
night and the doctor has hopes of his
recovery. He says it will probably
take three or four months however.
Dick Butler, the we'll known Pres
colt printer, who went to Los Angeles
a few weeks ago, returned to Prescott
last night and is back at his old desk
in the recorders office today.
The charges against F. Il. Eaton,
who was brought back from Phenix
couple of days ago, charged with pass
ing worthless checks, have been with
drawn on promise that the money will
be returned to the parties who cashed
the bad paper, and other considera-
tions.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds died at Iron
King on January 10, at the age of 81
years. Deceased and her husband we're
formerly residents of Whipple, and
deceased was an occasional contributor
of poems to the Prescott papers. P.
Mohn & Co. sent casket out today
for the remains and the funeral will
take place tomorrow, Sunday after
noon, from P. Mohn & Company's
parlors. Her husband survives her.
A young man named Morris who
came here recently from Phenix, in
the last stages of consumption, died
last evening. He was native of Can
ada and his remains are being held
pending the arrival of information
1o+s 70 hn
ton of his body. He was without
funds, and was taken care of during
his last days by charitably disposed
people of Prescott.
At the recent election in Phenlx of
directors of the Valley Bank, several
changes were made. The new direct
ors are James G. Newlands, Ezra W.
Thayer, Joseph Fifeld, E. J. Bennitt,
J. c. WATSON, Lloyd B. Christy and
W. J. Kirkpatrick. The new members
are Messrs. Newlands, Thayer and
WATSON. The new officers elected are
James G. Newlands, president; E. j.
Bennitt, first vice president, and
Lloyd B. Christy, cashier, to succeed
Mr.. Fulwiler.
An erroneous report published in
the papers about the smoker of Friday
night, Jan. 10, caused postponement
of smoker for two weeks. Those de-
sirous of seeing smoker in near fu-
ture can do so by paying 3 for men,
bership ticket for one month which
entities member to baths and instruc-
ton. For information call at club
and see instructor. All those desir-
Gus of seeing smoker must be bona
fide members as written above.
The BIB. Co. has a very novel dis
play window which was opened for
the first time last evening. The win
dow represents we'll equipped car
penter shop. with work bench, the
floor covered with shavings, saw dust,
ETC., while all the kinds of tools that
d carpenter ever dreamed of are ready
at hand and are but faint idea of the
enormous quantity of this kind of tools
carried in stock by this firm. The
window was the creation of that cham
pion decorative artist, L. F. Fournier.
A House Unique in Interest is
shown in the February Delineator in
the series blouse Building and Home
Making The long low hanging
roof of weatbered shingles and Chin
neys of terra Gotta bricks at each end
give a quaint appearance that &C
counts in large measure for the pc
culiar charm of the house. The il
Illustrations give a good idea of the in
terror decorations and furnishings,
which are also original. The interior
is redolent of the Orient, for wher-
ever possible japanese and Chinese
pottery and brass figures, and other
curious samples of Eastern art have
been introduced with telling effect
The carpeting and furnishings are also
largely Oriental, but not to the eXclu-
sion of modern cOnveniences. The
result is a house that is out of the or
binary, artistic, with a plentiful pro-
vision for the element of comfort and
essentially livable, one that is full of
suggestions to the prospective house
builder.