Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-13

sion at h. of 2. hall at the time the
fire alarm was sounded.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening in Skull valley in which
George Burch and Miss Anna Laura
Bentley were united in the bonds of
matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Bennett, of
the Episcopal church, of Prescott.
The bride is one of the popular and
handsome young ladies of Skull val
ley, while the groom is one of Pres
colts we'll known railroad men, being
assistant to S. W. Higley, road master
of the S. F. P. & P. railroad, and is
one of the most popular gentlemen in
the service. The Journal-Miner wishes
the happy couple a long and happy
married life.
From Fridays Daily.
Snow shovels and snow shovelers
were in demand this morning.
ANOulo NANOhSs a hlhihS SAPSAO VI
this territory died recently at Snow
flake, Navajo county.
Prescott aerie of Eagles installed
officers last evening. The lodge is in
very fiourishing condition.
Gideon Shull had his leg broken
yesterday on Groom Creek. Particu
lars of the accident we're not learned.
Geo. Scott, an Apache county sheep
man, and an old friend of Hon. R. E.
Morrison is in town, this being his
first visit.
Miss Navarro Kautz, the charming
daughter of Mrs Fannie Kautz, left
last night for Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
for a visit with Captain and Mrs.
Reed, the latter being her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Snider, of
Congress junction, came up this morn
ing for short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lift.
f. A. Talbot is moving his paint
shop into the Journal Miner block, in
the building formerly occupied by
Ed Kiehl's plumbing shop. F. q.
Brecht, owner of the building, will
extend the building thirty feet further
along Granite street to the alley, which
runs long the blacksmith shop, max
ing it total length of ninety feet.
Hon. B. A. Packard is seriously i'll
at Tempe. reports from there yesterday
indicate that his improvement would
be rather slow. He is threatened with
a case of pneumonia, but the physi-
clans are doing everything in their
power to ward off the disease. Drs.
Craig and Mouer held long consul
tation Wednesday night and the infor-
nation given out was that Mr.. Pack
ards condition is serious. Gazette.
Several varieties of fish, at all sea-
sons of the year, are poisonous, The
poisonous varieties of mushrooms
often cause death. 1t is we'll to know
how to treat all such cases, and the
information is given in 'tPoisOns
Remedies" one of the series of medi-
cal handbooks being issued by The
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York. The book is sent on re-
quest to any who address the home
office of the company, New York City.
The snow storm this morning did
not last very long and the snow fall
was not very deep, but c. E. Goddard,
manager of the Fashion livery stable
took advantage of it ito get the fine
cutter, with pole and double team,
and bells of that institution out, and
take a sleigh ride. The fashion has a
splendid cutter which is always in
good demand whenever there is suffi-
cient snow to form even an excuse for
putting it into commission.
A. S. Greig, formerly train master
of the S. F. P. & P railroad, posi-
ton he resigned to take the position
of general manager OF the FL Paso &
Northeastern road, has been offered
a responsible position in the office of
the fourth vice president of the Rock
Island road. Mr.. Greig resigned the
position in the Ell Paso " Northeast
ern to take charge of a sanitarium.
The condition of George Giles is re-
ported to be about the same as it was
last evening. He remains in a condi-
ton of stupefication and while be
seems to recognize his friends and to
realize what is going on about him,
he will not talk. Uric acid poisoning
is said to DE the trouble. So far as
known this is the first time he has
ever been afflicted with this trouble.
1t is reported that if his condition
does not improve within the next few
hours that there will be very little
chance to save his life.
The weather clerk stole a march OIL
the weather bureau this morning by
sending a snow storm unheralded, bu
not unwelcome to this section. Vi
to midnight there we're no signs of an!
approaching storm. and any one whC
at that time had predicted snow b!
= six o'clock this morning would hav,
r been considered a fit subject for
, Iunatic asylum. Shortly after mid
r night clouds began gathering anc
D about five o'clock wind sprung VI
f followed shortly afterwards by snoy
f which continued falling until between
nine and ten o'clock when about tire
inches had fallen. This is the frs
. real snow storm of the winter an,
: was very welcome as it has broken
-. spell of continuous cold and DIR
= weather which has lasted for tw
: months or more. More snow will b
. still more welcome.
Judge Silas Hare, of Washington, Z
!. c., aged 70 years, and Mrs. Mary L
q Kennedy, of the same place, aged c
V years, eloped recently and were mai
# ried in Baltimore, the giddy youn
Il people. The elopement was to GO
Is away from their friends and they stay
+ ed in hiding for several days. Judg
49,. ,nnuroggp,or, fr,i