Weekly Journal-Miner from Prescott, Arizona • Page 7

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, JUNE 14, 1905. Page Seven HAPPENINGS THE COPPER GUY JEROME, 7 The Jerome city council held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, and several things of Interest were taken up. George Goodwin, wbo was elected at the las't meeting, qualified and took his seat as a member of the council. The regular monthly bills were allowed. Women Want Permits.

Frank Dezolt requested the council to permit his wife to enter his saloon when she had any business there, which was granted. Louis Issoglio also requested that his wife be permitted to pass through the saloon from the street to the back of the house, and to bring her husband's meals to him in the saloon. The request was granted. Phil Bcckerich requested that women be allowed to enter the room behind his saloon, but this request was refused. Mrs.

Jerry Harrington requested the council to permit her to enter her saloon to count her cash -when it was necessary, which was granted. Begarding Fire Limits. A letter from the board of underwriters, requesting the council not to change the fire limits, was read and was decided to let the limits remain as they are for the present. Mr. Thicker, who looks after the city streets, was put on a salary of $20 a month.

He has been working by the day heretofore. The lights in the band stand were ordered put in or-ier. Jerome Is Healthy. The city health officer's report was read. He stated that there had only becn two deaths in Jerome during the preceding month, one from cholera in-that the city was in a very healthy con-fantum and one from typhus fever, and dition.

2Jb one was chosen to fill the vacancy on the council caused by Alex. TJ11-man's resignation, which was presented "to the council last night and unanimously accepted. The Jackson Case. Attorney P. 'Sullivan of Prescott came over last night to defend the parties who were arrested, on the complaint of Chris Jackson.

The case will be heard as' soon as the district attorney arrives to represent the territory, ne was expected Tuesday, but did not arrive. Stewart Is On Seek. Mr. W. Stewart, who is working on a special edition of the Journal-Miner, arrived in Jerome yesterday from Prescott.

The Journal-Miner is regarded as the leading paper of northern Arizona, and its subscription list is rapidly growing. A Fishing Expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Balph Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. J. AY. Coleman, Mr. B.

A. Armstrong, and Miss Stella Warger went on a fishing trip yesterday to Indian Garden, on Oak Creek, where they expect to stay for about a week. Personal Mention. Tt is said that the members of the Miners' Union are making threats that they will break up the Jerome fire department if 'they have to wreck the train on which the company go to Prescott for the Fourth of July. Their grudge against the fire team is an old one, for they were left out of the program last year, and have never forgiven the slight.

Mrs. H. T). Hayncs, a from San Francisco, arrived in Jerome this morning to take a position with W. n.

C. Blaine, in his confectionery store. Chas. Milne left yesterday morning for California, where he expects to stay for the summer. Wm.

Hehr is in Jerome from Bed-lands, Cal. He is an old resident of Jerome, and is here on a vacation and to see his old friends. Mr. Byan and Mr. Page, officers of the Consolidated Telephone Company, are expected to arrive in Jerome today and to consolidate the exchanges here.

It is understood that the Sunset office will be discontinued and all connections Trill be made from the Independent office. JEROME, June 8 J. C. Page, traffic manager of the Sunset Telephone and Frank L. Wright of the Independent are in Jerome arranging for the consolidation of the exchanges here.

They have decided to let things remain as they are until the new switchboard arrives, which will be about July 1. After that date it will only be necessary to have one phone to call up anyone in town, and the service will be greatly improved. All connections will be made from the con solidated office. Miners' Union Meets. The Miners' Union held a meeting last night, but none of the proceedings could bo learned from the members present.

It is reported that thcro is a movement on foot to take measures to unionize the mine. "Belle of Arizona." The "Belle of Arizona" was presented to a large house last night in Jerome. Owing to the train getting in late the production was not up to expectations, on account of lack of time to make the necessary preparations, but taking these things into consideration, the play was entirely successful, and those who saw it were well entertained. The company will appear here again in the same piece, under more favorable circumstances. Thespians Register.

The following members of the Belle of Arizona Co. arc registered at the Bartlctt: A. J. Moser, X. A.

Baker, M. Diskin, C. H. Van. J.

C. Bain, F. T. Squifflit, J. Bequena, Miss Mamie Miss Xorma Fernwalt, Miss Silvey Poarl.

Beturns from Mine. Chas. Nathorst, manager of the Long Beach and Arizona Mining came in from the mine yesterday. Victims of Accident. Orik Butulia and Joe Crevovich, who were hurt in the mine yesterday, are doing as well today as could be expected.

Crevovich is in a very critical condition, yet t- Butulia is only slightly hurt. JEROME, June 11 W. D. Hall, who has been employed in Jerome for some months by the Consolidated Telephone has been ordered to Globe to take charge of the office there as manager. Telephone Men Leave.

J. C. Page, who has been in Jerome for several days, went over to Prescott this morning. Mr. Frank Wright, who was here in connection with the consolidation of the Jerome telephone exchanges, returned to Prescott yes-terdav.

Attorneys Go Home. District Attorney Ellinwood and At torney P. 0 'Sullivan returned to Prescott this afternoon. They were the attorneys who tried the Carter, Clark and Roberts case yesterday. Guests at Copper Chief.

The Misses Kerbaugh, Mrs. Conroy, and Mrs. Dr. Kaul went out to the Copper Chief mine yesterday, with Mr. Hcndy, who was in town, to spend several day3 with Mr.

and Mrs. Hcndy, who lives at the mine. Was 111 Now Well. Pete Stadleman, one of the smelter bosses at the United Verde who has been sick for the last ten weeks, has recovered and returned to work. Trainer Engaged.

H. H. Rabbes, of Prescott, who is on the staff of the Journal-Miner, has been engaged to train the Jerome fire team for the contest on the Fourth of July. He will arrive in Jerome Sunday. Mr.

Rabbes is quite an athlete, and is entirely fitted for the work. Graduating Exercises. The Jerome public school will have its commencement exercises on June 1C, and an elaborate program has been arranged for that date. Beturns to Prescott. W.

A. Stewart, who has been in Jerome, working on the special editiou, returned to Prescott this afternoon. Preparing to Work Mine. The owners of the News Mine are pumping the water out of the mine, preparing to start active development work. Gospel Meetings.

Rev. Slothower, of Prescott, will conduct a series of gospel meetings at the Jerome Methodist Church, commencing Sunday night and continuing for a week. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. Names of pnpils who, for perfect attendance, excellent scholarship, and satisfactory deportment during the month of May, have merited a place on the roll of honor.

Academic Department Xina Greenwood, Vera Greenwood, Myrtle Braly, Mae Stukey, Belle Rodgers, "Mary McDonald, Catherine Fitzgerald, Mabel Hocker, Ora McDermott, Edna Han-rahan, Eva Boucher, Ruth Oliver. Preparatory Department Mary Hickcy, Winifred Clark, Bessie Bruce, Reba Shumate, Mary Burke, Edna Bird Anna McDonnell, Clara Franco, Erin Morrison, Beynold McDonald, Clarence Lichtenralkcr, Nellie Barrett, Arthur McDonough, Katie Hickey, Malcolm Lowry, Minnie Wingfield. Intermediate Department Margaret Hinds, Lucy Monrial, Lucy Holborn, Margie Flinn, Edna Zettler, Anita Mulrein, Homer Zettler, Ailccn Far-rcll, Grace Rinnison, Teresa Seidel, Anna McDonough, Clara Augustine, Mary Fitzgerald, Elsie Duke, Malcolm Barrett, John McDonnell, Madeline Peters. Primary Department "Lawrence Massing, Dan Seidel, Bryan Farrell, Mike Seidel, Fern Duke, Helena Voge, Diego Monrial, Robert Flinn, Ben Blackburn, Maude Murphy, Teresa Massing, Jennie Houlihan. "Distinguished.

(From Friday's Daily.) Before an audience of parents, relatives and friends that completely filled the Elks' Theater, the four graduates of the Prescott High School last night completed the chain of school experiences, and stepping upon the threshold of a new life, entered into the activities of a work-a-day world. Upon the stage, which presented an attractive appearance with plants, wore seated Trustees B. Bachr, H. T. Androws, Wm.

M. Claypool, President Babcock, of the University of Arizona, and Superintendent B. D. Billinghurst, and with them were the four young ladies, who wcro soon to receive the documentary evidenco that they had completed their course of study faithfully and well. Attired in dainty gowns of orthodox white, they presented a charming picture, and the group was the center of many admiring eyes.

The exercises opened with an orchestral selection, and was followed by an essay, "Folk Lore of the Rhine, by Miss Annie Myers. It evinced much research and study, and was extremely interesting. "A Plea for Simplicity" was the theme of Miss Minnie Davis' well-written essay, and it was replete with excellent ideas, backed by forceful logic. A delightful vocal solo by Miss Carpenter was followed by a "Character Sketch of nenry D. Thorean," by Miss Mamie Davis, who handled the essay with keen analysis, and evinced a comprehensive knowledge of the subject of her sketch.

An essay upon "Parsifal," by Miss Alice Adams was an intellectual effort that evoked much praise, and was deeply interesting to the audience. After an orchestral number. Doctor Kendric Charles Babcock, president of the University of Arizona, delirere-J an address upon "Public Education and Citizenship." He handled the subject in a masterly manner, and the keynote of his remarks was that the complexity of modern civilization makes much greater demands upon the individual than in the centuries past. Then the effort was to educate the prince, while now education is general, and the responsibilities are great- i cr upon the schools, colleges and universities to fit the individuality of the pupil to the work of his life. In this connection he dilated upon the importance of manual training as a feature of the curriculum, pointing out that from the interest that it develops in a boy it gives him a momentum that gives him an advantage in the battle of life.

Before presenting the diplomas to the graduates, Superintendent Billinghurst incidentaly expressed his appreciation of Dr. Babcock 's address, and the valuable ideas it conveyed, and reverting to the important feature of the occasion, said in part: In the presentation of diplomas this evening, I take it that this audience is intelligent and too sensible to think of diplomas at more or less than their true value. It is not the diploma ihat has value it is what has gone before: the thought, tho training, the self-reliance that have been developed in the years of study that the student has spent. The value of the years thus spent to the young man or woman, I do not believe, can be over-estimated. That a high school education is worth while, therefore, is not the theoretical notion of a school superintendent who is ambitious of increasing his high school enrollment, but it is the crystallized opinion of the 'business world of America, an opinion in which the criterion is not sentiment, but results.

Therefore, parents, it is your sons' or your daughter's right to receive a high school education, and every encouragement should be put forth to this end. Young ladies, of the graduating class, you will look upon the diploma yon are about to receive in its true relation. This diploma or any other diploma will not open to you the doors of wealth or fame or happiness. Yours years of study will help you. but whatever success shall subsequently come to you cither in the home or in business or in college will jlepend upon the industry, thought, and sensible conduct that you hereafter may exhibit.

In the name and by the authority of the board oftrustees, I now have the honor of presenting to you these diplomas, the first that have been given for the completion of the full four years' course of our public high school. Professor Billinghurst 's sensible Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free sample, SCOTT BOWNE, Chembtt, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York 50c and joa all drucguU. and timely remarks were heartily applauded, and he then mado announcements that roused tho audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm.

To Don Tomlinson was awarded the prize (a suit of clothes offered by J. W. Wilson) to the boy who made the best article in tho manual training department. To Grais Moden was awarded the second prize (a pair of shoes given by J. W.

Wilson) to the boy who in the sixth or seven grades for To Wm. Coleman was awarded tho prize hat given by Mr. Wilson) for best article made by a boy of the sixth or seven grades for like work. Mr. Billinghurst announced that Mr.

Wilson would make a similar offer next year. In behalf of Frank Murphy, the announcement was made that the four graduates would be given a trip to the Grand Canyon with all expenses of transportation and accommodations at El Tovar hotel. This announcement occasioned enthusiastic applause as did the following ono by which Mr. Murphy had donated $200 to the high school, to be used as tho nianage-saw fit in stimulating scholarship. The closing announcement was one that demonstrated the high rank and efficiency which the high school has achieved under Superintendent Billinghurst.

He stated that the school had been accredited by tho University of Michigan, and by reason of the fact, Miss Alice Adams, one of the graduating class, would be entitled to enter that institution next September on her diploma without an examination. Mr. Billinghur3 explained trat this privilege and it is an exceptional ono was available to any of the graduating class upon application. Commenting upon the subject he stated that the graduates of the Prescott High School could now enter the university without being obliged to take a course at a preparatory school, as has been necessary in the past. Thus was brought to a close the most successful graduating exericscs in the history of tho Prescott High School, and all citizens have reason to feel justly proud of its advancement, and its efficiency as achieved under Superintendent Billinghurst and his able corps of teachers.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Very Best. "I have been using Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy and want to sa-y it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment.

It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by al' dealers. (Special Correspondence.) DEWEY, June Our prosperous little city is growing fast. Our worthy townsman, A. J.

Carroll, has just completed as fine a store building as can be found in many larger places. It is of sandstone brick, and the woodwork is finished in white. Mr. Carroll did the work himself throughout, and it certainly is a splendid job. We were all sorry to lose Mr.

W. F. Fuller and family, our late agent. They were splendid people. A social dance at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Crowell proved a very enjoyable affair, and all of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller gathered to help eat the ice cream and cakes and bid them a bonnie voyage and speedy return. The new hoist of the Baumann Copper Co.

has begun to work, and a fair-sized crew are employed. The Baumann Company plans to build a warehouse between Cherry station and smelter spur, and have a spur put in for their own convenience. This looks like more business. The Brookyn mine is preparing to start work on their ten stamp mill soon under the management of Miller Bros. This section is fast awakening to be a mining region of some importance.

Four mud mills and many teams and men are manufacturing the large quantity of bricks to be used in building the Val Verde smelter, some 200,000,000 I have heard. A booming advantage to this section, a smelter, will enable many small claims to be worked. Bich. PREPARING SCHOOL BEPOET. Treasurer Wright and his assistant are busy with the first portion of the work on the annual report of Yavapai county schools, which at tho end of the present month must be placed in the hands of the territorial superintendent of public instruction.

The report will cover all the details of the work of the schools of the county, including the attendance in each district, and the cost of maintenance. Pennsyvania has earned forgiveness for most of her sins. She has forced Nan Patterson to quit the stags. WHEAT AND BARLEY BEGUN TO Arizona At Last Has One Railess Week Thus Far Director Jesufnosks Report On Weather Conditions Section Director Jesufnosky has is sued the following weather report for the week ending June 5. This was the first rainless week experienced in Arizona since December last.

Cloudy and threatening weather prevailed in the northern and central sections during Thursday, Fridaj and Saturday. In the southern counties the skies were clear to cloudless. Temperatures ranged near the normal values in tho southern and central sections; a deficiency of 2 degrees to 4 degrees was reported from the northern sections. The week was windy throughout north to east directions prevailing in the northern half, and south to southwest directions in the southern half of the Territory. Rapid progress was made in plow ing, planting, and cultivation in the northern counties, where early sown grass is doing finely.

The nights were much too cool, with occasional light frost, checking the growth of garden truck and fruit over that section. The grain harvest 13 about fin ished over the extreme southern counties, and is still being pursued energetically in the central counties. The quantity and quality have not been surpassed. What and barley have begun to head in some of the northern counties. Cut worms have injured corn to some extent.

A few field of alfalfa are being cut for the second time. Water is being used more generally than at the preceding report, excepting the southern sections. The repairs to the canals and dams in the central sections arc nearly completed. There is a plentiful supply of water, and a largely increased service is being maintained. Progress in the Agua Fria canal is unavoidably slow.

Tree fruit has deteriorated slightly since the last report. Peaches, pears and apples are dropping; pomegran ates setting heavily; apricots and figs in abundance; young oranges look thrifty. Vegetables of many varieties arc growing well. Cantaloupes, watermelons and cucumbers have appeared upon the market. Tomatoes are ripening.

The sales snap beans and new while potatoes are unnsually large. The condition of meadows, pastures and ranges has not changed materially, excepting over the northern sections, where grass shows a decided improvement. There is an abundance of stock water. Cattle generally are in prime condition. Yavapai County.

Gilbert Crops doing well; ground in fine condition; plenty of water for irrigation purposes; range good; range stock very at; light shower occurred on 2nd of month. W. J. Gilbert. Walnut Grove Weather favorable; first crop of alfalfa being cut with good yield; fruit trees breaking down with heavy crop of fruit; garden track of all kinds plentiful.

J. O. Carter. PIPE LINE BREAKS. It Interferes with the Work at the Eichenbar Mines.

Gus Schrauplau, tho well known stationary engineer, arrived in Prescott last evening from Bichenbar. He reports that the pipe line and dam of the Bichenbar Mining Company having suffered damage, it has been necessary to shut down operations at the mines. The damage to tho dam is but slight, but the break in the pipe lino is more serious, and to make tho necessary repairs will occupy at least three days time, during which the working of the property will be necessarily suspended. It is intended to resume operations as soon as the repairs are completed, but for a time, only the day shift will be employed, the night shift being laid off temporarily. Correct Qothes for Mien OutingSuits Labelled jpdenjamins are always given first place in the outfit of every fashionable summer man.

The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are exclusive agents here. Laskey Toggery Opp. Post-office Prescott, Arizona HAS ONE LEG MORE Freak Birth Shows Up In A Letter Of Pups Five Pedal Extremities Grow On One Canine Many old miners tell of the freak geological formation met with in this territory, and often prominent people aro heard iscussing freak characters who make their homes in Arizona, but it was not until a few days ago that Prescott could lay claim to being tho birthplace of a freak dog. How it all happened to take place no one undertakes to explain, 'but when early this week a litter of well bred pups sired by a dog owned by Bob Brow, were added to the dog census of the city, one of the number was found to be tho owner of five legs.

The mother seemed to nnderstand that there had been a mistake made) somewhere, but was apparently not able to remedy it, and now among the litter one of the pups is a decided freak. The animal is well developed, and as healthy as his nearest rela tives. The fifth leg protrudes from the body much the same as the other four. The pup has been seen by many down town friends of the owner of the sire, and is declared to be a sure enough freak. Should the animal live it is likely that it will be placed on exhibition if not sold to some mu- Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, Ontario. Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from dyspepsia and gTeat pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, find that they have done me a great deal of good.

I havo never had any suffering since began using them." If troubled with dyspesia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well! For sale by all druggists. HOOSXEBS ASSEMBLE. The Hoosier club met at the Comet Grotto in regular weekly session last evening, and perfected several details of their new organization- For the reason that nearly all members are busy during tho week, many minor matters in arranging for permanent organization have not yet been completed. Several new candidates for membership have sent in their names, and at the next weekly meeting to be held Saturday, the 17th business matters will be disposed of. After next Saturday the night of meeting will be changed to accommodate a majority of the members who cannot conveniently attend on th evening selected.

THAN SHOULD.