davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
Of Finance and relating to his salary.
JOINT RESOLUTION KILLED.

Joint resolutions introduced by Mr.
Hatch of Strafford:
Resolved by the tho Senate and House
OF Representatives:
THAT the pay Of the members of the
judiciary committee of the Senate and
Ho.se of Representatives. composing
the special joint committee on the re-
vision of the laws, during the present
session of the Legislature, shall he six
dollars per day and mileage. The resolu-
ton was killed b. a vote Of s6 nays TO 80
yeas.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 142-Rclatng to Insurance.
II. 7O2-Referendum on charter of the
city of BurlinVton.
on motion Of Mr.. Bickford of Sheffield
the House adjourned.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF CON-
FERENCE.
The conference committee on the part
OF the House on the disagreeing votes of
the two houses on n. sSS. the mental
anguish" bill, tho committee report an
agreement could not be reached.
II. 25S-To provide for a municipal court
at Brattlcboro the committee reached an
agreement and the report was accepted.
Makes salary Of municipal judge 1860 in
stead os $500.
An agreement was also reached by tho
committee of conference on H. $50, to
amend act Incorporating the Black River
Electric company.
APPROVED BY TIE GOVERNOR.
.p'" section II
Nv, ~ o. VI '"e "Vt1 0i ~ 'Ne'"on ol'o ana
80 va ~. c''I'ieu All
.t ~ pio'eC. ''''' ''''i'''e '''e ''s'''hs IN
~ -, .io'eS ,. ,...,....-.
-' .i'' ..n -, ,'''i Vi -,O' .!
,,l,,n 'N I' an "o' ~ a"-
os''y' W "''u 80 VI '"e char'er
'' ''''. ""i w.
onendmen, ~ 80 ia Of ,bo ,cts nc ,ono
entitled IAN act 20 Incorporate the VII
laee of Chester"
II. 595--An act to amend sections :, 10,
H. 40 ana ~, ana 90 rei'a' sections t. o.
titled ''Preparatlou and use of caucus
check list"
II. 64G-An act % repeai section 32l1 Of
the Vermont statutes relating to town
paupers
II. 6G4-An act TO repea, sections 1. and
3 of No. lSs Of the ac:s Of 1890. entitled
IAN act relating 70 the Grand list of Woe.
Rutland and Center school district"
II. 6s5-An act requiring express COM
panies to give security for payment of
State taxes.
II. 6sa-An act to regulate the reeistra-
ton, dissolution and taxation of corpora
tons.
H. Gs0-An act to incorporate the Graf
ton Academy.
JOINT resolution relating to the pay Of
era, Assernh,,,
Jojn, rasoIn,,or ro,ot.-r IN tbo oor,n,,-
tation of raw of ,,,onh,rs ~ tbo CeneraI
Asse-rh,,.
,o,,.r. ,r,--o>
-
nav for rcnt -, tynau,,,er ror use Of tha
co'i'''i'''ce vi 'eNisi"H Vi p''s' auop'eo'
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
'e 'o'''''''''e' " 'o''ie'e"'' "I u'Aa-
k'ce'"s "o'rs ol '!r wv" "ouSes ." o. Aoo'
eHPe"S'S VI t"e o'ato commissioner pA
49, eio' ~" "'" '''o 'eP''. was "''op,-
ou' "''es '"N COMMISSIONER |'' Ior c4e'h *
h'ro ana notA'he 'or rent Oh once ana
"H'''''
statutes: That the commissioners ap-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC
HOLIDAYS NEGLECTED

II does not seem right 10 let Ind.pen.
dcnce day go by without some formal
recognition. The birthday Of the ma.
ton is no slight OCCASION. Uufor,u.
nately rs the first Independence day
reccdes, it's glory aud significance grow
less, while there is an increasing ten.
dency to make it u day for mere indi.
vidual recreation. and forget the spirit
Of it's observance.
The day ought not TO bc allowed to
pass without some suitable celebration
A band concert at night, with perhaps
few patriotic songs by n choir, aud
short patriotic address. would bc
enough, and ought not to be- omitted.
Tho courthouse square would be- u
good place 10 hold the exercises in.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
TAKING THE WRONG POSITION.

The appeal Of the President 10 the
people of Arizona to ratify the state.
hood bill passed last week, which pro.
vides for the making Of one state of the
territories Of Arizona and New Mexico
will meet with no favorable response
from Arizona; possibly there will be
ten per cent Of the votes east a, the
coming November election in favor
Of joint statehood. Governor kibbcy,
In his speech at Bisbce on Decora.
ton Day, We believe. correctly lie.
scribcd the sentiment Of the territory
on th. joint statehood question when
he stated that all who were in favor
of the merger were either disappointed
politicians or those who expected To re-.
ccive political reward rs n result Of the
new state.
The people Of Arizona have fought
for the right Of self government for
twenty years, and they are justly en-.
titled to this boon M any state at the
time ~ its admission to the union, but
the people Of Arizona will not agree
10 become the tail TO the statehood kite
Of New Mexico, and subject them.
selves TO a government 10 be- dominated
by the people Of their ncighbor terri.
tory. In refusing such n condition, the
people Of Arizona are but doing what
any other state in the Union would 10
IL confronted with n like proposition to
the one now submitted.
Arizona has twice the taxable pro.
pcrty. and il double in importance in
the matter of industrial enterprises and
prosperity, over New Mexico, while
that territory has much larger popu.
lation. and would be- able 10 trol
every political and indust rial condition
OF the new state. With n population
containing 20 per cent Of Mcxieans in
New Mexico. does anyone wonder nj
the refusal of Arizona To ngrec 10 such
n merger.
Arizona wants statehood on the
same footing m has been accorded other
states. and will not agree to anything
less. Rather than accept Joint state.
hood conditions. it will be better for
Arizona 10 remain indefinitely in it,
territorial condition.
Separate statehood for Arizona must
/ lac our demand now and forever. Our
people can well afford 10 wait; their
rights will lac finally recognized and
accorded, During the statehood cam.
pnign Arizona has won thousands Of
frieuds throughout the length and
breadth Of the United States. who
have been loud in their applause of the
/ yictory of the territory in it, fight in
opposition TO joint statehood.
Our condition is by no means hope
less Public sentiment is growing in
our favor, and n practically unanimous
vote against the joint statehood bill
nj tho November election will greatly
strengthen our efforts for separate
statehood.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
changes that have been wrought by the
half century which the party has just

changes that have been wrought by the
half century which the party has just
completed:
"Thc changes which have come over
the country in half "A century are IL.
ms,ratcd by the platform of the new
party Whoever reads It is forced TO
the conclusion fhat there was prac.
tically only Que issue before the
country slavery. The platform de.
nounccd polygamy; IT asked for rail.
road to the Pacific, approved Of river
and harbor appropriations, and mild.
~ di-appraved Of knownothingism. 1t
was chiefly devoted to the wrongs of
Kansas aud 10 dcnunciation of the
attempts to extend shaved into free
territory. There was not word ir
advocacy Of the protective principle
II there had been II is possible that
Fremont would have carried pcnnsyl
vania.
1.-THE Republican platform of 1908
deals with tariff aud currency qucs
,ioras II has something to say about
combinations Of capital and labor
civil service. Chinese labor. and other
subjects which had not been heard Of
in 1856. The Republican party has
travelled far since the day when only
ono question challenged its atten-
ton, and absorbed it's energies
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
THE PINKHAM MINE.
Force Of Men Soon 70 Be increases

About Is mon are now cmplo'"
at the Pinkham mine, and many NOR
will be put'on when the new smel'''
gets to smelling. July 10 is the %'
when real smoke may be- expec'''1
with bars Of blister copper. Under W
present management everything I
systcmatizcd and the results are core
pondingly good. The value "
mine product IN increasing ~ ie''
are driven further into the pay 'n''
Its standing ms large copper "'''
being rapidly realized. Many nO~'
are going up and the town OF ri"N
will soon be an important place ="
Petty. high grade machine mar j
Pinkham, dropped few le'' ~.
the shaft last week, which sent h'~ 1
the repair shop. IIc might have "'I
ped 100 feet down the shaft ana "
we would be giving him an op'D''
that he would be proud Of Mrs ~
ton, wife of the manager, has a'''''
and they are now at home in one VI
Pinkham cottages. Bob Pierce u"V
ground foreman, is 'anxiously w''''
the Chloride flyer for those TWO
loads Of Oregon pine timber'' y"
big bodies of ore might drop o'
place some day before the sIne'"'
ready to receive so much ore - h'"s
Mineral Wealth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
rArALIsM OF RUSSIAN
PEOPLE THEIR UNDo1NG

Some idea of the state Of Russia may
be had when II IL realized that th"
army is made up of conscripis from
among the populacc, and yet that the
army is guilty Of the most horrible
atrocities against the masses of the
people. This is partly due to the fear
Of authority. and the soldiers are nm.
doubtcdly acting under the orders ~
their suncriors But there - another
reason.
Care is taken, ~ assigning gaui~ons,
to place soldiers away from their hom"
provinces. As far ~ possible. sol.
dicrs are put among clans. races. or
regions hateful ~ them. where native
de,estation and inherited cnmity easily
! lead 10 atrocities of Undesirable hor
ror. II il like turning the predatory
/ Apachcs loose on he housekeeping and
thrifty fIopis.
/ The stories uf the last few days,
showing that the army, acting under
! orders of men IN government authority,
| has been guilty of the butchery of
1 the Jews. are among the most horrible
/ that ever came ont of Russia. More
than ever they show the incompctency
Of the government. II Russia wer"
smaller and weaker. and not NC boun'
] Ear hot az
/ been intervention long ago Russian
/ butcbery IN only one little step rcmov
cd from the Chinese Boxer ou'ragcs;
/ there il one marked difference. IN
/ that Russia butchers home folks and
Chinn picked out foreigners.
One factor in the situation that can
not be- too often pointed out is the
peculiar religious aud socialistic tcncts
of the lower classes generally. They
ARE non resistant, \ few of the Jews
have taken up arms, but they cannot
shoot straight, and they have 10 cN"c'
tive leadership. The soldiers NOW
them down in swa,hcs aud then cut mp
their dead bodies into shrcds aud drive
nails in their faces \ few of the pea
SAINTS aud workingmcn turn anarchists
and throw bombs incifcc'ivclv. But
most Of the people ut the lower strata
are either dumb aud stupid. used "a
being driven and afraid to raise their
fingers against oppression, or else
they hold that fatalistic view which
READERS them holy martyrs in their
own minds il they die under the assas
sins bayonet.
a nation of dumb ia,alists canno, be-
a great and do,ninan, nation. Such n
nation accepts it's environment and
bows to the opprcssor. 4 virilc people
in Russia would have risen long ago
and they would have turned volcano
loose 10 ovcrwhclm the governing 10
gimc, even il in ~ doing they gave up
their lives. but the Russians have died
by tho million without. apparently
gaining anything bu, suicidal relief
from intolcrahlc life.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

II is frigh,fully bad policy on the
part of those fire insurance companies
to attempt to cnt down payments to
San Francisco losers 90 per cent. Also
1t Is of doubtful legality. After sign.
ing n contract 10 pay ~ 900. and ac
cepting premiums an that basis moth.
ing hat bankruptcy court would
excuse settlement for $3.50.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
Editorial Comment
FACTS ABOUT ARIZONA.

The Buffalo N. " Courier of
Jane 10 is a splendid illustrated cdi.
tion, about one page of which Is devoted
10 Arizona. The illustrations include n
Typical Mining Scene Near Prescott
Arizona" the old Judge Flcury
house in West Prescott, which now
being inscribed, First Capitol Of Ar.
xona, Mt Prescott Then there il a
view taken from the corner OF the
piazi, NJ Prescott: n view Of Congress !.
ose of Granite Dells. and view from
the ostrich farm at Phoenix. The ne.
.ompanying article containing facts
and figures, which, published in n pa.
per Of the wide circulation of the Cou.
sier, is very valuable TO Arizona.
Large sized apples. peaches and
pears. Of the finest coloring and quail.
ity are grown in the valleys Of the
north, and especially is this true Of
the Verde valley. Literally stuck into
the mountain side, high above the
Verde valley aud overlooking it. is
the town If Jeromc7-'h. home Of
Sesator Clark's famous mine, the
United Verde, one Of the greatest cop.
per mines in the word. The United
Verde property consists VI more than
200 acres Of land. on which the mining
shafts. vast shelters, and or. roasts
arc located. Nineteen years ago Sen.
stoY clark paid s26,s0O for a control.
hag interest in this mine, and il is
sAimed he Is now receiving from IL
a monthly income Of 100000.
erich copper deposits are found in
many parts Of the territory. The Cop.
pr Queen AT Bisbcc has produced
more than f5o,OOo,0oo IN copper IN
the past IL years. With seemingly an
unlimited amount yet To he mined the
Globe district has produced $t2,0OO,.
600 in copper AZ Clifton there IL a
copper mining district covering nm
area Of more than ~ square miles. II
IL estimated that during the past %
years estimating III" value NJ III
cents per pound). the larger mines Of
Arizona have produced ti30.OoO 900 IN
copper.
"Tbcr. nrc also many rich gold and
silver mines. In III wears the WI
ture mine produced Si6oo0,001 in
gold. The Congress, which IL now ou
the 5000 foot level. has record oi
s775.000 year for u number Of wears
In five years the Octave produced
more than tI2,oO0,0O0 in gold. The
Zig bug and Lynx creek districts, near
Prescott, have yielded about s3.00000
IN gold. one half of which wns obtain
90 by placer mining.
"Thc silver mines M Tombstone
have yielded more than s30,0o0 600
ard are still producing. The Peek
yielded si,e00.OOO silver in itrc,
wears. The Tip Top has produced
al OO0, 900.
According to the latest census, Ari
iona has ld3 churches. with mem
hcrship Of $1,000, and n church pro
r,rty valued at Sll50,O00. when ia,
population of Arizona ia taken into con
sidoratiou this rs very remarkable
showing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

There IN always some new form of
graft developing. One which New
York men are now resting with has
been evolved by the frcmcn on the
ocean steamers, and has been worked
with glittering success for n matter of
three months now. just before a boat
would sail, body Of ton frcmcn would
desert, which would be- enough 10 in.
sure that the furnace force would De
shorthandcd. and have n legitimate
reason for refusing to turn to, which,
they always did. In this embarrassing
junciurc. a squad Of new men would
turn up ready 20 he hired, AZ u hand.
some bonus OF $i5 to s25 apiece for
the trip. The original ten would be
the bonuscd squad for tho mex, steam.
er, and Va on indefinitely.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Anarchists nro crowding their fool
theories rear the limit when they be.
gin threatening the pope who has
not AN atom Of secular power and
couldn' Z Cypress ANYBODY evcn il he
wanted to-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

New York. having chief of police
who does nothing OF color but swcnr.
~ pleasantly engaged in making the
most OF that failing. II has ,ingc Of
the humorous to see Manhattan scri.
ously obioctiug to profanity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Never can tell whore u damage suit
will spring up. Here IL Massachusetts
iewoler suing the owner of building
across the way because it's yellow hue
makes his diamonds look iaundicod and
of color llo ought to set mp shop in
n balloon,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

John l.. Sullivan claims that he has
at last conquered his desire 10 corner
the visible supply OF strong drink.
Turn about in the conquering line is
certainly fairplay between him aud
John l.. Iiarlcyeorn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Wcdno.,lp, evening the beautiful IT.
Joseph. Academy was scene of go
cial triumph. the occasion being re-
ccption aud banquet rendered the alum
nae aud class of '0G.
The library corridors, auditorium
and dining rooms were converted into
bowers of beauty. Palms and ferns,
roses aud sweet peas, gave tropical air
to the happy enclosure. In the logg'a
were soft rugs and downy cushions,
easy chairs. aud coy corners, all un'
der the soft glow of the clectrolicrs
lent charm to the unique and refresh
ING picture. In addition 10 the dainty
dresses and sparkling countcnances OF
the pretty maidens, the brilliant flow
of conversation, the evident pride of the
members of the nlumnac association,
i'm their alma mater all contributed TO
bring to perfection scene which will
lingcr long in the memory of those pre-
sent The juniors were fitting about
among the guests finding pleasure in
the enjoyment they were giving. The
seniors were at their best. The supreme
success of their class day exercises the
night previous had thrilled their hearts
and this was their opportunity to hear
of that success from their friends, and
they were still looking forward to the
all important moment when the long
coveted diploma would bc in their
possession.
Ia the students dining room covers
were laid for fifty. A splendid rcpast
was served. after which toasts were
proposed by Rev Alfrcd Quetu as
POSTMASTER.
Dinner over, all repaired TO the audi.
torium. where an iinpromptu program
was gracefully rendered. The evening
was most pleasantly spent, and the
time to depart arrived seemingly too
soon. Several musical numbers were
faultlcssly rendered. and at the request
of the asscmblagc. Miss Myrtle Bralv
read the "Tributc to Class 90
Tribute 10 Glass 'O6.
! sing not Of arms and hero.
AZ the poet sang of old.
Nor yet again toa new refrain,
The story TINT oft has been told.
I'nt with my brush and palette,
And colors both grave and gay.
] shall paint for you a picture
Tinted with rose and gray.
As ! stand Ger my canvas musing,
OF time ] scarce can fix,
O'cr memory's dim horizon
/ Floats the class Of 1906.
And ] seem To move in dreamlnnd,
with those familiar three.
As ] trace n mental picture
Of the happy uscdto!bc.
Slowly, unconsciously raising
Ny brush and outline see,
'Tis blithe, athletic figure,
d. One Of the favored three.
In the way of life she's mingling,
( But | paint ~ she used to be.
I Mabel, with motto. "Onward!"
tn" pride III the peerless three.
The scene doth change; ! hasten
! Adown my mental hall.
And trace udown life's vista
A face love to recall.
No unpr"'cntious and gentle,
With heart so fancy free,
We could always depend ON Ka,i..
/ tn" stan Of the valiant three.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Edison is promising another automo.
bile battery able and willing to run
the horse out Of existence for traction
purposes. But he has said the same
thing many times before.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
The Social Mirror

GOODWIN and Lieut.. aud Mr., D..
ncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Fleming L,r,,,
entertained with n lovely dinner n, q,
Yavapai Club on Tuesday cyeni,, !,
compliment to the following nam.a
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker % W.
ger, and Miss gilbert OF Califo,,i.
Prescott is fortunate in havin,
number of young lady visitors M.
Cook, of Oklahoma, is the CUES, =,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Cruicc, while IN,
charming young ladies Of Santa 7.
arrived last evening for n visit ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy.
The Fort whipplc Bridge club VA,
charmingly entertained on Tue.,,,
afternoon Mt the home of Mrs. Good
wyn. Mrs. X. f. Sloan made "A.
highest score Of the afternoon. Gue..,
of the club included Mrs. Leslie Ian
mcr AMI Miss Emma butcher.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell was ven
successful hostess on Friday afteruoo,
when she entertained members Of N.
eucher club, at which Miss Emu,
Butcher was the most fortunate 60,
tcstant. Guests Of the club were Nm
Paul Hastings and Miss Jean Blsu,l
ard and Miss Theresa Fredericks
The last meeting Of the Prescott
Bridge Club was held on Tuesday A.
ternoon, with Mrs. J. l.. Fisher a.
hostess. Prizes were awarded Mr.
Paul Hastings and Mrs. Fleminy
l. 'Engle. Others present were: Mes
danes II. X. Tritle, r. @. Morn,
Geo. RuFner. and Miss Theresa Fred
cricks.
Miss Flora Herbs Hubbard Of Sss
Francisco, was the guest Of honor at ,
luncheon given nj the Yavapai club
Monday, the 18th. Tho hostesses WEIR
Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Southworth. The
elaborate place cards in leahet fcm
containing 1880 maids in water color
and vorses appropriate to each gin
were the work Of Miss Hubbard
After luncheon n program was giver
in the ball room. The invited guests
were Misses Maud Norris, Eleanor
Sloan. Mabel Hooker. Reibling, Burnett
Florence Hcrndon, Myrtle Keith, Nina
Greenwood, Vera Greenwood. Esther
Willis Of Humboldt, and Mesdams'
Charles Byron Hubbard. Fox, and
Southworth.
Mrs. J. l.. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Tr'h,
! accompanied by Miss Ethel Tinsls
Miss Harriet and Master LLOYD Tr,k,
returned home on Friday evening after
spending few days at the Gn"
Canyon.
Mrs. ". A. Drake and Miss Do'olh,
Drake will leave on Sunday for
visit of several weeks with RELATIVES
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. T.. Mcanv are expect
cd home ON Sunday evening Ms
having spcnt q pleasant two weeks
Los Angeles. tho guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. +. W. Mcany.
Mr.. Ted Mckenzie, brother OF MI
Fleming L'Engle, arrived from ~
land Saturday for short visit F"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

iirronft"r Chicago packers will he
yprctod to do their Strengthening in
'ilcd bathrooms with hot and cold wa
ter ~ every corner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

iipein ~ irving to oxiraditc the
murd.rors of Father Gapon. But pos.
sihl; hc merely means 10 reward them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Cincinnati IN too near Kentucky 10
worry about n water famine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Mr.. Ted Mckenzie, brother Of MI
Fleming L'Engle, arrived from ~
land Saturday for a shor, visit
Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. @. T.. Mcsny are expect
ed home on Sunday evening Alta
having spont a pleasant two wee" u
Los Angeles. tho guests of Mr.. 4"
Mrs. T.. w. Mcany.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Mrs. ". A. Drake and Miss Do'o'h'
Drake will leave on Sunday for
visit Of several weeks with relative
in New York.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Mrs. Thomas Campbell was VEN
successful hostess on Friday Afternoon
when she entertained members OF IA.
eucher club, at which Miss Emu,
butcher was the most fortunate con
tcstant. Guests OF the club were Nm
Paul Hastings and Miss Jean Blsu,l.
ard and Miss Theresa Frcdericks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

sun the waves are madIy surgiug
upo" the sands of time,
Ana human needs and valiant deeds
inc't' to lives sublime;
Ana you shall see your future
IN glowing, roseatc light
u you live with credit the coming vcor.
of the life you're beginning tonight
On wednesday evening at tho hom.
OF Major and Mrs walcutt n lovclv
dlnher was given in honor Of ,bo
birthday anniversary of Major Wal.
CUT The table was laden with frag.
rant roses of red, while numerous con.
o''s completed the pretty effect Dain.
" rural scenes decorated the mama
'"'os, winch marked places for Captain
una Mrs hennison, Lieut.. and Mrs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Mrs. J. l.. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Tri''
! accompanied by Miss Ethel Tin'ls
Miss Harriet and Master Lloyd Triit
returned home on Friday evening after
spending few days at the Grand
Canyon.