Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-23

Marysville, California.
 A telegram from Denver says: Two companies of the Fifth cavalry left Fort Logan, Colorado, today to march across the country to Fort Apache, Arizona, a distance of 1400 miles.
 Two ladies representing the Seven Sutherland Sisters will open an en- gagement to exhibit in the windows of the Brisley Drug Co. for ten days commencing tomorrow, March 23d. Keek your eyes on the Brisley Drug Co. show windows during that time.
 J. A. Smith, a we'll known mining man, formerly of Cripple Creek, Col orado, is in town. Mir. Smith has the honor of having opened up some of the best properties in the Cripple Creek district among the number be-
 ing the Wild Horse claim.
 The Elks have received their new stage settings and yesterday every thing was put in place and an exhibi- tion of the workings of the new cur tains and scenes was given. The hall will probably be opened for business about the 18th of May. -Kingman
 Miner.
 A gentleman who arrived on today $ train direct from San Francisco says that it was raining there when he left, and that it had raiDed almost contin- uously for the past thirty two days previous to his leaving. He said that during that period the sun had only
 been seen on two days.
 The case of H. J. Bennett against
 w. F. Nichols and the other members of the territorial board of equaliza- tion in which application was made for writ of mandamus compelling the board to reassemble and list the property of the s. F. P. & P. railroad for taxation, was decided in the dis trict court in Phenix on Friday. The application for the writ was denied. The judges of the supreme court will meet in Phenix today. Yesterday Judge Doan of Florence came in, and the others are expected this morning. Supreme court does not meet until next Saturday, but there IS busy week ahead for the members, prepar ing decisions. Many important opin- ions are expected at this session. In fact, opinions are about all the court will attend to at the present session. = Gazette.
 Matter of varied interest to the housewife is provided in the April Delineator. An article on serving the formal luncheon and dinner con- taIns many practical suggestions, and is illustrated effectively. Dainty Dishes for Easter, illustrated, is of seasonable interest. Luncheon Dishes and Entrees from Left overs will prove a valuable aid to economy, and Delaware Hot Breads seem tempting enough to dispose of even the objec- tions of cold bread advocates. De- licious Sweet Fritter and Novel Oys- ter Recipes are other culinary topics.
 Miss Broadbrook, matron of the Florence Crittendon home, in Phe- nix, and Mrs. W. A. Yelling, super intendent of rescue work, in Los An geles, will arrive in Prescott tomor- row, Wednesday, morning from Phe- nix, and in the afternoon at two o'clock they will hold a meeting at the Free Mission on South Montezuma street. In the evening at eight o'clock they will speak at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Munds on Mt. Vernon and Sheldon streets. The public is cor diaIly invited to attend both of these meetings and by their presence and influence help along and encourage the work of rescue.
 The Bashford- -Burmister company have taken advantage of the base ball craze that has struck the town and have laid in a stock of base ball goods that has never been equalled in this city. Today they are displaying in one of their large show windows one of the most unique and attractive dis plays of these goods that could well be imagined. The window represents a ball ground with game of ball in full blast. The idea has been worked out in a masterly manner by MT. Fournier, the expert window deco rator.
 A telegram from Albuquerque dated March 2l says that fires during the last forty eight hours have cost the citizens of that city not less than s100, Quo, and it Is believed to be the result of lncendiaries. Saturday night the residence of John Ross was des- troyed, and on Monday Franz Hun- ing's grist mill was burned. A box car and a logging train were also burned. Just what object the incen- diaries could have in setting fire to the buildings is not known.
 The Salt Lake railroad has secured another recruit to its force from the s. F. P. & P. railroad, this one being J. s. Detwiler, veteran engineer of this road. Mir. Detwiler has been with the s. F. P. & P. for eleven years, the most of the time in charge of an engine pulling passenger trains. He is competent and careful man, and during his entire service here has never had a serious accident happen to him. He does not leave the service of the raod here on account of any dissatisfaction, but on the contrary speaks in the highest terms of the off 1 ,ers of the road in whose department | he was employed, but like a great | many other people, has simply become fascinated with the climate of Cali | ,ornia as we'll as the other advantages offered there as place of residence. | MT. Detwiler is very popular in Pres ,ott, and he regrets very much to cave here, and the regrets are shared | oy his numerous friends all along the inc from Ash Fork to Phenix. He expects to leave April l.