Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-18


for California while 7. +. Murphy,
Fred Very and Mr.. Loptein left for
Chicago. They expressed themselves
as being we'll pleased with the present
condition of the property and we're
very enthusiastic in their praise of
c. T. Joslin's conservative and able
management. 1t has been decided to
sink the shaft 100 feet deeper at once.
One of the greatest drawbacks to the
company at present is the lack of
smelter facilities. Since the burning
of the Val Verde smelter, the company
has been compelled to ship its con-
concentrates away for treatment at
an expense of more than three times
what it cost for transportation and
treatment to the Val Verde smelter.
From Saturdays Daily.
7. G. Norris left for jerome yester-
day.
c. H. b. Carter has returned from
trip to Chicago.
j. P. Storm aud family have moved
to Chino valley.
c. B. Genung came up from the
south yesterday.
DR.. G. W. Vickers came up from
Phoenix yesterday.
Leroy Anderson went to Phoenix
last night to join the legislative hosts.
Born in Prescott to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T Daley. a daughter, January
18th.
W. S Derby and Charles J. George
left yesterday for Poland on mining
business.
Father Fitzmaurice, of Appleton,
Wisconsin, arrived in Prescott on
Thursday nights train.
1.-The Twins of Bistritz" is the name
of the opera composed by Mrs. B. H.
Smith the rehearsal of which is now in
progress.
NJ. A. Perkins, member elect of the
territorial legislature, came in yester-
day from his ranch and will go to
Phenix Oh tonight's train.
The deposit for the survey of so, 600
acres of land lying along the Colorado
river has been made and advertisement
for bids are now being published.
Donald Campbell has returned to
Prescott after an absence of nearly a
year, in California. He returns with
the intention of remaining here
+ Sheriff J. r. Lowry went up on yes
terday's train for a visit along the
line of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad
on a sort of tour of official inspection.
The will of the late George Connell
was filed yesterday with the probate
court and Mrs. Connell, widow of de
ceased was appointed administrative
without bonds.
L. r. Barrow went to Phoenix last
night. He is a candidate for sergeant
alarms of the council and has receiv-
ed very many fattering promises of
support from members.
Gary Block left yesterday for Gold
en-, Colo, to resume his studies at
the Colorado school of mines there.
He is quite interested IN the work and
is making fine progress in his studies.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Greenland were
in Prescott yesterday from Jerome
Junction. Mr.. Greeland has charge of
the bridge department of the United
Verde and Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Meek, who went
to Oak creek to spend Christmas with
the latter's father have returned to
Prescott coming home via Radium
Springs, below Camp Verde, in which
Mr.. Meek is interested.
Mrs. Hugo Behan, nee Miss Hattie
Miller, will leave today for her home
in Los Angeles. She has been visiting
with her parents here for a couple of
months, but has been called back to
Los Angeles by the illness of her hus-
band.
The city council held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and canvassed the
vote cast at the recent election and
declared the result and ordered certi-
fcates of election to be issued at once
to the successful candidates. The
official count did not change the re-
suit from that already given.
r. B. Burmister has been elected
cashier of the Phoenix National bank.
At the sare rate of promotion which
he has made since entering the employ
of the bank he will be Its president at
its next annual NEE: ling. The Journal
Miner most heartily congratulates him
on his success.
I. L. Harris, formerly business
manager of the Journal Miner has ac-
quired an interest in the Lompoc,