Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-01
Born, MAY %. in Ash Fork to Mr..

son.
During the four days that the street
car has been in operation it has re.
ceived quite a liberal patronage,
Frank Hart was stricken with paral
ysis on one side on Monday evening
and had to be assisted to his home.
J. p. Dillon has been given the
1 agency of the Los Angeles Examiner,
and viii take charge of it tomorrow.
Sundays ball game between Pres
colt and Iron King resulted in favor OF
the Iron King team by a score of Is
to 10
P. Kearney has purchased a lot a
Crown King, on which he will erect
building and will engage in bust
ness there.
A postofice called Harrington has
been established at the Tiger Gold
Companys camp, with Robert Scher-
er as postmaster.
The street car schedule is from Z
o'clock a. m. to II o'clock p. m. dur
ing week days and from O'Clock a. m.
to II p. m. on Sundays,
WANTED-By young lady, position
as housekeeped for summer or light
general housework. Address Selma
johnson, General Delivery, Prescott,
Arizona. Gil
While at the picnic with her pupils
at Granite Dells last Saturday, Miss
Alvilde Lee sustained 4 sprained ar
lzle, and has to be taken to and from
her school in buggy.
The literary meeting of the w. c.
T. L. will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs j. !. Gardner.
All members are requested to be
present to arrange for July 4th picnic.
A venire for a grand jury to NEE;
on Monday June Is has been issued.
There are at present thirty prisoners
in the county jail, eighteen of whom
are awaiting the action of the grand
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Friedman have
gone to Kansas City, where Mr.. FrieG-
man will superintend the work of get
ting out the special mining edition
which he and Tom Shultz have been
working on for some time. Mr.
Shultz expects to go later.
While the drouth has affected the
stock interests of the county gene
ally. Thomas W. King reports his cat
tie in Big Chino valley in fine cond;.
ton. He has been purchasing con
siderable land of recent years, and
fencing it in, so that he has been able
to take better care of his stock and he
has plenty of feed and water, both
the two requirements for making q
success of the stock business.
The Elks have decided to make q
three story structure out of their new
building instead of only two, as con
templated at first. This change will
net only make the building very I'M
posing one, but by putting in rooms
and Offices as contemplated. for one
story. it win make it a very much
greater revenue getter. With the ad
dition of this story the Elks' building
will be one of the handsomest in the
territory.
Monday, June 6, the territorial so
Icialistic convention will meet in thi>
city, when it and the county conveu
tion will ratify the nominations which
are now made for all county offices
and are kept a secret from the outside
world until that time. Ingraham, OF
Yuma, is slated for delegate to Con
gress. - Prescott Morning Courier
Monday, May 80, 1904, Colonel E. A
Rogers, a native of Virginia, editor
and proprietor.
Prescott Typographical Union No
375, at its regular meeting on last
Saturday night, installed its newly
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows: President, T. L. Harris;
vice president, Geo. Ward; secretary
IG. P. Campbell; treasurer, VIM
! O'Grady; executive committee, Ward
Harrington. Win. Tinker and Fred
Madrid. VIM. Darrow was also elected
as delegate to the next international
meeting of the l. T. L.
One of the prettiest window decora
tons in this city for the occasion Oi
Memorial Day was that in the B. 3
Company's window. The decoration
represented a woman wearing deel
black, the emblem of mourning, JUS
passing through a gate with a bunch
of flowers as if entering the Silent
City to strew loves sweet emblemS
over the graves Of some departed one
The decoration was a most appropri
ate and beautiful one.
Mrs. Ellen Stephens, of Cherr,
! Greek, had the misfortune on Satur
day last to sustain a double break Of
one of her limbs. When found she
was unconscious, in which condition
she remained for some time. She had
been milking and was taking care o
q young and frisky calf, and became
entangled in the rope. The unfortu
nate woman is 70 years old, but de
spite her age is said to be getting
along very favorably towards recov
cry.
T. +. Fcurnier left on Sunday 70;
Tuba City on an Indian blanket pur
/. chasing trip for the b. B. Compan z
H. D. Aitlzen accompanied him as far
as Flagstaff. Mr.. Fournier spent sev
eral months residing with the Indians
learning their traditions and the Ian
guage Of their baskets. pottery and
! blankets. The various emblems
found on their baskets each have z
significance, and probably there is "a
man in the territory who can real
the meaning of them better than AIR
Fourier.
Rev. c. a. Hyatt. pastor of the NJ
T. Church Suoth, left yesterday morn
ing for a trip east. He will go by way