Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

cmnory ordered from the East. The | manager should then bond everything in the district and file application for membership in the Yavapai Club. He | should then secure comodious trunk and suit ease. khaki suit and high boots procure steamship and railroad guides. assume an ar of great importance, and be on the alert to examine new mining districts in foreign lands inst prior to the arrival of the first stockholders and committc of investigation. An ab. | scnce of several months will bc con. ducive to the health and lead to the upbuilding of his nervous system. which has been sacrificed in the interest of his constituents.
 This is a duty he owes himself. If at any time a question arises which has practical bearing upon his mining op. cra'ions, he should put 1t up to his min. ing superintendent by mail and notify the Board of Directors of his action. This places him on record and avoids | criticism. When possible, all work at 1 the mine should be on contract basis, as this places all the responsibility on | the shoulders of the contractor and af. lords the manager an opportunity to obtain n generous rakc.ofY. Daily and monthly reports arc unnecessary, be. | cause the Board of Drecors is not in. tcres,ed in the operation end of the business, and the stockholders are not entitled to such reports. The yearly report should be primarily confined to coneealinl the deficit. Communications from stockholders regarding affairs of the mines should be discouraged as this sometimes occasions embarrassment and is gross impcriinencc.
 As summary of the ordinary days work in long distance mining. l should take the following as n schedule:
 Leave call on the slate at the Club for not earlier than 10 n. m., unless called at the bank at Q, because m exhibition of haste on the manager E part would lead to entirely unnecessary suspicion in the business world.
 On arising he should studiously avoid any reflections of n business nature, fol fear of taxing his mind, and impnirinl his ability, which will be greatly needed at the poker session that evening.
 Time, 10:l5-Onc bottle Red Raver Splits, followed by bath and gentl, exercise, such as putting out the lighti left burning the night before, and scg regating his various articles of wearin, apparel.
 10:30- Breakfast of two cocktails with chaser of Gold Cure.
 11:O0-Two more cocktails and cigar.
 l ll:15-open mail and telephone tn bank.
 1l:30-Short walk. terminating n Robinson's, where he wins two cigar for $4.0O.
 ] 12:00-Walks back to Club with gen cral public and discusses probabl chance for bridge game in the after noon.
 12:l0- More cocktails, followed h lunch and cigars.
 1:00-Short nap.
 3:00--Awakes, has cocktail, an bridge until 2 o'clock. 5;00- Dresses for dinner
 5:3O to G:30-C Cocktails and high ball with his lawyers at the buffet. 6:30-Dinncr on White Seal. ZOO to s;00- Devoted to violent mcr tal calculation, as regarding probabl weather conditions for the followin day.
 s:0o to BOO Checking up rako.ol and writing tclegrams describing ne, strikes.
 | 9;0o to l2:00-Quiet poker game. IS:Vo ID 3:oo n, m.-Walks Q Whiskey Row for recreation, lapse O memory and hiaus until lO:00 n. m. , Every Thursday dcvotes one hour { tolophoning his mine foreman. The Entertainment Committee.
 In ihe absence of the speaker to whor had been assigned the duty of grectin the Entertainment Committee. Toast master Clark properly applied the ho iron, and C. M. Binford of that con mittee defended that body by ycrball Having Mr. Clark.
 The House Committee.
 Paul Burks was the speaker who pu A. w. Edwards on the gridiron. T, ferring to him as "The Whole Chocs, Or the Growth of One Man Power"
 Edwards was equal to the occasior He pulled off his coat, and likeninp him | l.. n. Al