davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
w. D. HoWELLs ON SPELLING RE-
 FORM.

Tn the September number of Har- per's Magazine w. D. Howells gives his reasons for advocating spelling reform:
 Let each who has the common vel fare and happiness at heart spell as he likes, at this time or that without re- gard to the way he spelued at any oth- CT time. His widest vagary will not be worse than the usage established by authority and consecated by supersti- tion. He could scarcely blunder into anything more offensive than the forms he learned by heart with tears of an- guish in childhood, and in manhood em- ployed with never-passing fear that he had not after all obeyed at once the misleading voice obeyed at prime. It would be well for each to begin the righteous revolt by spelling his now name in the varlorum fashion of Shakespeare, or Shakespear, or Shakes pere, as he indifferently wrote himself. We do not say that people should all ways spell their names in their more reasonable form, the great point is for them to write their names in as many 1 dlfTefent forms as possible after the manner of the great poet, who must 1 have been pesci nrteof some such meth cd of reform in the far future as we l have been forecasting. As it Is, we do not spell at all. We memorize the outward shape of words and put their infinitely repellant particles to- gether as well as we can remember how to put them together as we learned
 them; probably the man and certainly
 the woman does not live who has new CT felt doubt as to his or her spelling of some word, and hesitated single
 letter in place of a double one. Only those who have received the training of printers can feel at all secure of them selves, perhaps because their wicked
 tribe invented the defornity of our spelling and has inherited ahe secret of l it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Crochet Bed Spreads, at SI. 09.

NTVI'FCF DNU DFJItuUOI UT WI. ".
 Full-size mercerized finish Crochet Bed Spreads, in hand some Marseilles patterns, extra heavy y-$1, 39 value-At $t.O9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
| Ii,4 Wool Blankets, g. 98.

Full IA size Wool Blankets, extra heavy and durable-a regular $3.50 value. Saturday, at S2.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
HORSE AGAINST AUTOMOBILE.

The man who likes to follow the hounds was lauding the horse and rid iculing the automobile. There is no sport in a cumbersome machine" he bantered. "Give me the blooded horse. Why. with a horse I can take the fence every time" The motorist laughed. "Take the fence, eh! Why, that is nothing. With an automobile you can take the fence, the gate, the tree, the pump and the barn all in two or three seconds. s."-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
SIks. SIPS Q Yard.

All Silk Peau de Soie, 96 inches wide, extra heavy quality, with soft rich lustre in jet black These silks should be $1.75 yard Thursday, at SIPS Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

You don't realize that there are othv CT considerations in life than money" said the censorious friend.
 'Yes. I do answered Senator Sorg- hum. But whenever I want anything done I can't get the other fellow to re- allze t.'-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Stationery, 1oc a Box.

Box of Linen Finish Stationery, containing "A sheets of paper and "A envelopes and 19c values At fOC box. e.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Mems Medium Weight
 Underwear, soc.

Just the kind of underwear you need for early Fall wear, the kind of which ws speak has just enough wool to keep out the chill of these Fall days-we have these garments in camel's hair and white. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
SI,OO Corsets, 69c.

This lot is composed of the product of some of the best known corset makers, there are both long and short models in the lot but they are in white only, all $1.OO values, at 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
TO.4 CottOn Blankets, 29c each

Good Cotton Blankets, in white and grey, with pink and blue borders. A great value at 29c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Linen Table Cloths, SI.83.
Leather Belts, soc,

Leather Belts in the desirable shades of brown and tan, gilt, silver and gun metal buckles At soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
PEACH MELLOW

Is a delicious and refreshing drink. u
10 like an excellent peach In liquid
form, Ask for Il. Bottled by
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS,
EMMA ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
NOTICE OF SALES OF PUBLIC
LAND SITUATE At WAiANAE,
OAHU, T. n.

Al 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Deem.
Der 31st. 1906, at front entrance to Ju.
dietary Building. Honolulu, there will
be sold at Public Auction under the
provisions of Part Nv. Section II. Land
Act 1895. (Section 276 Revised Laws
Of Hawaii. the following described
Public Land:
1860 acres, a little more or less, Of
remnants of Agricultural Lands, to,
gether with 1915 acres Of coral and
sandy land located at Waianae-kai,
Oahu.
Upset price. $50, 65675. Terms. Cash,
U. s. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars,
rpply at office of the undersigned, Ju
dietary Building, Honolulu, T. II.
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. LIST, 1906.
3553-Dec. I, s, Is. %, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
PAULIST FATHERS
BEGIN SUNDAY TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS

Announcement was made during the
services held at the Catholic Cathedral
last night that, commencing Sunday
evening. a question box will be placed
near the main entrance Of the church
This Is done to permit all non-Cath-
olics who desire information regarding
matters pertaining to the Catholic
faith, to ask any question they wish
The questions should be written on
piece Of paper and placed In the box
before each evenings service. Tcese
questions will be answered from the
pulpit later by one Of the Paulist
Fathers In an intelligent, courteous
manner
Father Stark preached the sermon
last night and after the announcement
about the question box, said: 1T Is
| deplorable what the lack Of knowledge
otherwise intelligent Professionals have
| of the Catholic faith. We shall en-
deavor to answer questions submitted
in an intelligent and courteous man
ner. The main underlying current Of
Americanism Is fair play. Our Prcsi'
dent expressed this sentiment tersel,
and rightly when he said give every
man a square deal All we ask is fail
play and well be fair with the ques
ton"
The services will be held ever,
night for the next week and the mis-
sionaries want It known that they par
In fntl, .,lt 10, nj
tend. Services will begin tonight a
1880 p. m. and the sermon will be de
livered by Father Wyman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE or GENERAL
LEASED or PheToRAL LANDS.


AZ " o'clock noon. Saturday. fe.
ccmbcr goth. 1906. Mt front entrance 10
Judiciary Building. Honolulu. there
VIII be sold at Public Auction. under
the provisions of Part V. Land Act
1895. tSections 2TS TO 1856. inclusive.
Revised Laws Of HawaiD. General
Leases OF the following described por.
tons Of Public Lands:
!. 1850 acres. more or less. OF the
land Of MEME. Hamakua Hawaii,
to be used for pastoral purposes.
Term, 81 years from September
sth. 1907.
Upset Rental si76i.OO per an.
mum. payable scmi-annually in al.
vance.
2. 1880 acres. more or less, of the
lands of Kamoku.Kapulena, Hama.
kua, Hawaii. to be used for pastor.
al purposes.
Term, u years from September
sth. 1907.
Upset rental s99i.2O per annum
payable semiannuaily in advance.
3. 1890 acres. more or less, of the
land of Kaohc Bird (Slopes OF Mau.
ma Kea), Hamakua. Hawaii, to be
used for pastoral purposes.
Term. 81 years from September
sth, 1907.
Upset rental, $4,000 per annum,
payable scmi-annually In advance.
All Of the above leases will contain
provisions regarding fencing OF boun.
daries, removal of pests such rs
'Thimblc Berry" Ivy" Etc.
The Government reserves also the
right to resume possession at any time
of such portion or portions as may be
required for public purposes or for
settlement purposes under Sections
and Z. Land Act. 1895.
I. 5s5 acres. more or less. OF the
land OF Pauahi. Kohala, Hawaii, "a
be used for pastoral purposes.
Term years and months from
January LIST. 1907.
Upset rental. s351.OO per annum
payable semi.annually In advance
For plans and full particulars re
garding reservations. fencing, tire,
planting. removal Of pests, etc. appl,
AT office Of undersigned, Judiciar!
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu, November 2Sth. 1906.
3552-Dec. I, s. Is, 22, 2s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
DISCUSS
SCHOOL QUESTION
Better Glasses Think No
Trouble Will
Arise

The japanese school question. as II
has come up on the mainland, Is ere
ating considerable interest and com
mcnt among the local Japanese.
When asked for his opinion in con.
nection with this matter. Dr. T. Kat.
sunuma stated that he thought that
the japanese in California as to their
character and manners were some.
what inferior to those who live in Ha.
wall nei. and that on account of this
the San Francisco School Board dc.
cidcd as It did. He spoke very highly
Of the attitude taken by the President
and said that Roosevelt was indeed
man of firm conviction and had denl
onstratcd that he was shrowd and
broad.minded diplomat. Since Abra.
ham Lincoln there never was Presi.
dent who exercised the function OF
fair diplomacy more than did Roosc.
welt. and confirmed the fact that he
tRoosevelD would leave behind him a
history that every true American
would be proud of. With Roosevelt
mt the lead there would be no clash
of arms between two powers. and ev.
cry diplomatic question would be ami.
cably settled.
"Of course" said the Doctor, fur.
thcr the ignorant class does not look
at II that way, but think and talk more
of possible war between the two ma
tons. Many Japanese would undoubt.
eIly like to be naturalized."
Mr.. q. 'Motokawa, an educator who
is well versed In government affairs
was also questioned regarding the mat
ter. He said he had lived In San
Francisco about seven years ago and
had experienced the same thing which
had been brought to light by the &C
ton of the San Francisco Schoo
Board. In his opinion, he said that
since America was instrumental W
bringing Japan to AN era Of Christian
civilization. he thought II was nothinl
hut fair that che should treat ever.
man alike. regardless of nationality
In Japan there was no such discriml
nation shown in public schools and |
foreigner was admitted to the school
without objection. Tae world was to-
lar advanced In civilization to Great
such ill-feeling and every ma
should treat the other as he woul
have others treat him. Motokawa ha
great confidence in the integrity q
Roosevelt. and feels certain that ever
thing will he settled quietly. On
thing that he IL sure of, was the fac
that II the United States should nc
come to some agreeable terms. tn
Japanese would not let the matte
drop unsettled In the name OF hi
manity. he hoped nothing seriou
would happen.
As to the naturalization OF japanese
Motokawa thinks that while some
the rising young japanese are In fave
Of taking such a step. he hardly think
that the majority would be pleased
he naturalizcd, as they are too loyi
to the home country TO break ava
from H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08

The Kinau. arriving this morning
from Hilo and way ports, brought the
following cargo; 4S empty kegs, q
bags cabbage, 10 fern logs, 102 bags
taro, ~ bars iron, I hog, dog,
crates chickens, 23 hides, &c packages
garden truck, empty wine casks
J 1875 packages sundrles, "a barrels emp
" bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
LANAI LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that having
decided an Exchange OF the Public
Lands on the Island Of Lanai To be
advisable. the Commissioner Of Public
Lands is prepared to receive offers oil
other lands that are equal In value to
those Of Lanai. and Of greater imme
date service to the Territorial Govern.
ment from any responsible person. up
to and including Saturday. the FIJI
tcenth day OF December. 1906.
u. Il. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Building,
Honolulu, November 2sth. 1906.
355l-Nov. 2S; Dec. 1. s. s. -, Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
Corporation Notices.
THE PACIFIC oUANo AND FERTl
LlzER COMPANY.
NOTICE.

BY request of the President. spe'
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
THE PACIFIC GUANO 4 FERTILl.
FER COMPANY will be held at the
Office OF II. Hackfeld & Company, Lin.
tied, Honolulu. r. H., on Wednesday,
December 10Th. 1906, at 2 o'clock PM,
to consider an increase In the capitali'
zation of the Company and such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
F. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., November 26th,
1906. 3549-Nov. 26; Dec. 8, IS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

"Lu'spiei Ovcrturc', ... (KcIer. .Bcbu) Misses stukcy, Morrison and Hanrahnu Happy Farmer" .,,.,. (schaman)
 Miss Frances Starmann. !" Fanfare Dcs Dragons". (Boseovitz) Misses Bessie Bruce and Mae S,ukcy. "Thc Lion Hunt" ..........,u.
 Miss Edna lIanrahnn. "Who Is to Blamci' ...............
 Little Folk. Morning Prayer" ..,...,. .....
 Miss Elizabeth Smith. Moonlight On the Lakcv. OBlakc) Misses Bruce and Stukcy. Gondolinan v ....... ............
 Miss Anna McDonough. "Violin Duct' ........... (Playel) Misses Mrytle Braly and Erin Morrison "Finh Nocturnc" ...... Qeybach)
 Miss Esther Willis. "Rhapsodic Ilongroise" ..y. .(Liszt)
 Miss Erin Morrison. Home, Sweet Home" Guitar Solo)
 Miss Q. Sims. "Chorgc of the Uhlans" .g. (Bohm) Misses Esther Willis, Erin Morrison. "Bells of Aberdovy" ..,.s.. (Papc)
 Miss Mae Stukcy. '"Over the Waves" .. .... .".,...s...
 Piano Miss Mae stukcy.
 vioiins- Miss M. Braly,
 Miss Erin Morrison. "Hymn to St. Cecilia" '.....s....t. ..
 Vocal Class. '.f.,D.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
FIRST JAP BABY EVER BORN IN
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
lFrom sandAy,s Dsilyl

Yazoo Tamaki, the we'll known Jsp. anese resident of Jerome. m November 20, was presented by his wife with s fine ton pound hoy, the first Japaaes" baby ever born in the Territory of Ari' zona.
 It is said that the little Japs first name will be ''Arixona.' and hi- father, who. received his sdaestien in the eomnereial college of Tokyo, states that he will give the baby full Amer icAn education, that tha boy. ~h.n gown to manhood. may take his part tn the life of what by that, time win be Arizona the state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
OUT IN THE COUNTRY.

An respectable people ou, in the country have cordial invitaisoa to attend the annual ss-er ball. given by the Odd FeiIawp' soeisI cinb, Friday evening, NoveaLsr 70. si oad fslis~s
 Hall.s Herr is .yssS1ssssre 10 sssnb'ne busis,ss wiih pks@res .,s-t ,es' right llip.s Do swpe jw vihiyoss 'vit~ sss's' es, swe~sAssst ,Nst Ssss s~sypsnssy n grand ball and also de ,hess xass sssp' ping. Pssr-ss Sh~ twss-mpsisisns ip ,k. sess,, hsva hss'N~Ataxsd fssi thls 'b.li ps 'ASsv %6maafsAb of'tttivs To, the bsnsae'yt sA vseSsSsts. !" Au&itsios e pss couple, snsra isdiss sos
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
FIFE xSysB AsBo. .ooo. .ooo.

MUsKOGEE, ]. IT., Nov. ss.-kf, s,nss., ,ssyvIIiI's ss..E rilsh..s ysd- s.s., b.fds D! !sHfy, ts, o. s,s M p':li:j :as q |isasy ssS&se Sfk.pses iN. hss,!ie!' ! AtyhH tSi Slk " <StSssssa Ss
 s es0, ,oO0.ooo. :
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
HeaSocial Mirror
 

"eJeuhe' Thompson, W. II. M Dyeschcr ornham, batcman, Du,cher. Mo,,s '.ongaere, kcelcr, Upton, and Win. Nor. ris
 Each guest was presented with |, monogramed box of wedding cake
 The happy couple left for tb.;, o. ture home in Chicago in n sboucy n, rice, in tho private car of Mi, F M Murphy, which was attached ,o the regular northbound train.
 Tho wedding presents were uums,. ous and costly, including silver. eu, glass and icwclry, which showed Inc genuine popularity of both the bride and groom,
 The bride has spent the greater psr, of her life in Prescott and has large circle of friends, while the groom ha, been identified for several years with the. Mohawk Mining compspy, and later holding responsible position with the Prescott Electric company leaving here about sif months ago ts become associated in 'business with hi, father, who is prominent in tho raii road and financial circles of Chicago The Journal.Mincr adds to the strons chain of congratulations woven abou, this happy young couple, very man, good wishes for long life of pleasure eontentment md prosperity. I
 In honor of tue officers and delegate, of the Federation of women,s Clubs the Music Section of the Monday Gu, gave an informal musicale on Thurs day evening at the delightful home o Mir and Mrs. E. II. Busmister.
 The program was of exceptional iu terest, and each number evoked heart, applause, the length of the program alone preventing individual mention At the last moment, Mrs. L'Englc, MT, Heap and MT Lohse were prevented b, illness from filling their numbers o the program, the remainder of whic was as follows:
 Orchestral Selection -" Salutation".
 ..... .......,..... ,..., (koehlcr
 Mrs II. D. Ross, U. D. Ross, JT., | Tssl.tis Rnas
 Piano Solo," Reverie" .... (Bcchtel l Miss Msty 0ossnan.
 Vocal solo--..O Loving ic Heart rTu, l On" ...... .t.... .. (0ottsehalk l MT. Decker, -s
 Piano Solo Prelude ,.....,t.. 1 ..... ..,... ,.... (Rochmaninoii | Miss Helen Burmistcr.
 Vocal Solo-(O Little One cr.
 ing" (Oley Sparks). (b) 'An Ope | Sccret' (WoodmaD) ..e...,.., Q. | Mrs. Lafel of Phoenix.
 Orchestral Selection ...." Summ' Night" COG. ....,. ... tSuttor Mrs. u. D. ROSS, u. U. ROSS, Jr', Tcddic Ross. Piano Solo --" Heaven Absorb M
 Soulr ... .,.. ..'..,,..,ti tiisz' ! Miss Thomas.
 Cor,ni Solo Sing Me to Sleep I . ........... ...... (Gteen' l Mr. Billinghurst Piano Solo -" Rhapsody No. s' u.'sz Miss Trump. !, Vocal Solo Waiting. . . (Millar' . Miss Iiill, Orchestral Selection ,..,,...' heh Il Whispers" ...... ......, (Delaeon
 Mrs. II. D. Ross, II. D, Ross. Jr, Teddie Ross.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Skull Valley Girl.

Miss Annie Bentley, formerly of Skull Valley, Is in the city, whero shr expects to remain permanently. Miss Bentley expects to visit her people about Christmas. Miss Bentley was formerly the wife of George Birch, who was division superintendent on the R. F. P. &P. She is now divorced from Mir. Birch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

The Cecilian Club of St. Joseph e Academy gave n musicale m the Con vent parlors last Thursday evening, the parents of the participants and the members of the faculty forming the exclusive sudienes. Fsstoons of lace. ferns and bouquets of American Beau. ties, with occasional stfeaIners of "Gola and whits,v the Telsb eoIor, made an .sxypisise sesrlhg fey the fair ,nusiciahI.N Tks SsoSfAP of rate excsllsass thfosehoSt:: fhs piAAno, :S)t' ana violin dStts msrissd tpssiAi { sseSnll una rAgSSposias p'pysP1 ,tAVsSSf long. ~as = astissiea''y fssSsfsa S.1s3 Hi |, the ssdissss wss Asld dsstiS ss<hsNs ts tAs slsss;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
"Brown's In Town.

Prank q. Brown, of the firm of Mar tindell, Horne { O., ik in the city on business but will leave tomorrow even' ing for Prescott. Frank has had q fine time since his arrival and does not seem very anxious 70 leave the old city by the ocean. He showed up at the office here several times but was always in hurry to depart for other sections of the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

Mrs. Levy eharmingly entertained as luncheon on Thursday Mrs Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, Mrs. E. A. Fowler of Phoenix, Mrs. Stuart French of Douglas, Mrs. Walter Talbot of Phoe' nix. Mrs. Norviel of Prescott, Mrs. T. W. Otis of Prescott and Mrs. Elder of Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
On Mining Dusinsss,

J. N. Heck, who works for the s F. P. | F., Is in the city on business per. taining to the mining property that he Is interested in in Mohavc county. MT. Heck will remain for few days and will then 70 back to Prescott. Harry l.. Heck, also we'll known in Prescott is interested in the mining corporation, stock in which is being aoated at pres. ent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

Mrs. W. E.. Neagle was hostess to the members of the Music Section on Tues day afternoon, when Wagner's eSqn's' ite opera of "Lohengrin' was pre- sen,ed for study. The program was nn' der her direction and was we'll arranged and of much interest.
 The reading of the "L'fe or Wag ner- by Mrs. Neagie was the hrs' uaper. and was followed by piano solo by Mrs. Cline, "Elsa's Dream, from "Lohengrin. VI
 The interpretation of the opera "a' read by Mrs. Milnes. "curre"' Eveuts'' were then considered, these litems being read by Mrs. Fagerber' and Mrs. McCash and Mrs. Ne"g'e Mrs. Cline closing the afternoon by "l excellent rendition on the piano o' l Lohengrin's Farewell, 0 Elsa.
 The next meeting of the Section VIII take place on December |, at the non'' of Mm z. 0. Brown, and will consls of the debate "Which Is More Front ab,e to the Masses Classic or fop"'"'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

'Mssan Monday ,' hisa, Ae YAv"pai c'us D hSn room was uuI'aa scene of beauty and :sho.s,os l,hs,SscsAion being . fa'r' vel, party given by the Club in honi, ss.,, os ~ ,hs, approaching nuptial' of ns' " ~..a Norris aad nr. Edwis ?. Ls'sp' ". .1.stsf b.ins- . nscfsr or 'ns ", 7,
 ...,..tiss. M,. c. Y. Bisfo'd' S'' ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

Tn, Art Section of the Monday ci"' will hold it's next session at the Library of ths Public sehool on November sI v 'rh. leader of the day will be Mrs ". Otis. .yl.cs S-l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
4 rtns Piscs.

The saloon recently purchased by !
 E. and E. L. Mccoy, is Gss of tho sie' resorts Of tho city rtis h ths iisaus btildins. on 'rhhd ..fest .optes''s tA' tntrases to L.svy's Cafe. TSe isssrio' of tbs building is ani,isd M 'tAs well TSSsne ni.lca ;syi..ls iAsaassu,. nsssy,s" ven fSoYs q ftssots. | 't.sdiSf bss h;s tfSH.'d hsosS
 ILsvsd ne svss sAs piece ss Tsssdsy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
stiii Active.

met deorge B. seammell, the well known mining promoter, real estate agent and all around financier, yester' day. He says that he will soon go down 10 the Territory on mining business once more. iie is connected with ]. II. Hise. who also expects 10 visit Prescott, soon. Mir. Hise has valuable copper property in the Hillside section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Went Co OhicAs0.
VIII Visit Mines.

Several members of the Benedistins Mining company win visit Prescott thi, week. They win arrive there about Saturday, and win go out to their property, near the Senator mine. MT Davis, who was with the large Bene' dictine company when the private ea' of the corporation was sidetraeked there for several days. . year or Sd ago. will make the trip again. Dr. Webb will also be one of the party.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
0etng Dack 0son.

Mrs ]. P Dillon, who has bc~n |, the city for several weeks. will Hoor return to Prescott. She has bccn hay ing a nice time seeing the sights, d, tending theaters and visiting friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Doing Well.

Mrs. Duke, who was raised in Yavs pal county, Is keeping lodging house and Is doing we'll. She has the place filled all the time. Mrs. Duke ha' many friends in Prescott who wish h-' well.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

Mrs. ]. F. Hooker and daughter, Miss Mabel, nre enjoying life in Los An. geIcs. I saw them the other day, over on Broadway, looking at the mag nifcent display windows. They are both looking Well.