Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-22

continued in the Grand Canyon. A
special map covering the Tombstone
mining district will be made by r. Ii.
Sargent, who is at present in China
engaged in making surveys for the
Carnegie Institution.
A young man who is a graduate OF
the University of California, a man Of
Ane education, arranged Cor holding
term of private school during the
summer vacation and for this purpose
procured room in Bashford block,
fitted it up with tabls and chairs and
secured a number of pupols. School
opened Monday, June ID and closed
Tuesday, June IA, when the young
professor appeared in "school" in
such a maudlin condition that his
pupils all deserted him. The young
man comes of an excellent family, his
father having been principal of the
Spring Valley grammar school of San
Francisco and later state superintend-
ent of schools of California, and be
is possessed of good abilities, but
for this one weakness. He started his
school with thirteen pupils on the
thirteenth of the month which perhaps
may have had something to do with
the early collapse of the educational
institution.
The following hot air story is print
ed by the Florence Blade: "Grant |
Bros. placed their Office on wheels
Wednesday and sent it to the front |
where it is anchored at or near Eel
lewager's ranch about five miles this
side of Kelvin. The office car has
been provided with dobule roof and
Robt. Bloomer, the bookkeeper, who
will have to remain in 1t, has order
ed an electric fan to keep himself
from evaporating. General manager
James Cashion, who thinks the world
and all of Bob, says he will have a
chamber added to the top
Of the car to re-condense Bob, in
case he should evaporate, as he does
not want to lose him. The canyon
In which the office car is located is
hot enough to make the devil perspire,
and the thermometers have to be hob .
oled to keep them from climbing the ,
bluffs and striking out for the north .
pole. Manager Cashion has provided ,
himself with a megaphone so that he
AN ride up to the edge of the canyon
wallis and talk down to Bob. Bob will :
lot need a megsphone, as his answers
will vaporize and float up to Jim like
message from a wireless telephone. " +
The around the World" photo c
'raphs running from month to month l
n The Delineator are suggestive and r
ull of atmosphere. In the July num- Z
,er the pair of wanderers have reached a
be Holy land, and the views repro
uced of the Via Dolorosa, along which a
jbrist bore His cross to Mount Cal v
airy, and of the garden of Gethsemane e
o its peaceful beauty, will hold the n
ttention of the reader for long with n
heir realistic interest. The Church v
the Nativity at Bethlehem is shown ii
s a shapeless mass of rough stone u
Masonry, and the bare and sunbaked t.
luare In front of it is filled with a
atives whose careless attitudes and Il
uiet secular occupations I'LL the be- Il
older with strange sense of incon- t.
ruity. A number of Egyptian photo il
raphs are also given, one showing Il
be tourist bride and groom seated on d
he steps of the Great Pyramid, look c.
lg out over the fat, far stretching is
alley of the Nile. Another of Every Il
ay life by the Suez Canal" with the
reat Occidental steamers pushing up d.
etween the turbsned Orientals in ell
leir little craft; a nd a remarkable m
lew of 1.-The Water Tanks of Aden." CT