Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
Forest Men in City.

are in the city on official duties.
 Weather Statistics.
 Dr. Finn s weather. report for July
 and August in rainfall shows that for
 these two months a total of nine
 inches has fallen. This is below the
 previous year for these two months
 Visited Works.
 Joe MeKin, with the Eleanor Placer
 Mining company, who are placing ex-
 tensive machinery at French Guleh,
 has returned from a visit to that
 point The work of installing the plant is progressing at a lively rate.
 Early Birds.
 Arrivals from the Lee lake state
 that ducks are already making their
 appearance at that point and there
 being an abundance of water the coming winter season promises an un- usually lively time for sportsmen who hold a passport for this place.
 Contractor Leaves.
 R. R. Coleman, who was called to this city in connection with the ex- tension of the California & Arizona | railroad from Parker to Bengal, leaves this morning for his home at Los Angeles. MT. Coleman is well and fa- vorably known to all people in this section, and he has many friends to greet him whenever he visits the city. | Manager Returns.
 A. w. Chaffee, manager of the Castle Hot Springs, who has been wis iting the coast for several weeks, reached the city yesterday en route to the above resort. He is preparing to reopen the place for the fall and winter season, and will go down this 
 Did a Good Job.
 Chas. Greig, of the firm of Myer X Greig. contracting stonemasOns, has from the Hot Springs, where he has just completed a new hotel building for the Castle Hot Springs Those who have seen the work pronounce it first class in ev- cry respect.
 Teacher Leaves.
 Miss Verde Bell, who has been spending a few weeks at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Gardner, of this city, left yesterday for her home at Missouri City, Mo. Miss Bell is rated IS an advanced teacher and will open her school in that city in a few days liter her arrival there. Splendid Range Conditions.
 Albert Jones. of the sheep firm of Robinson & Jones, whose flocks are coated in the Seligman section, is in he city on a brief business trip, and o visit his family. Every range ami nal in that country, he says, is roll ng fat, and the country never looked IS good as it does at the present ime. Beef Steers Arrive.
 Yesterday the O. K. meat market eceived a consignment of 90 fat teers for this market. They were lriven from New River, beyond Juni- 'er, by Jones Bishop and W. P. Ellison, well known rangemen, who eport the cattle industry as pros erous in that section.
 celebrated Case.
 Henry F. Ashurst left the city yes erday for Flagstaff on request, it 5 said, from COeOninO county, to as- | ist in the prosecution of Neill and l Woods, who are accused of an assault n Stephens, committed some months go at Williams, when the body of
 man named Swartz was found cad in the lake near that place. tephens, it will be remembered, came , Prescott with long story of how e was threatened with his life at ie hands of Neill and Woods, he as- A ,rted. Ii weet Fattening. tC G. H. Rowe, heavy cattle dealer m Onard, Cal, is in this section in oi ,areh of cattle that he desires to O ,ed with the pulp from the big beet M lgar works at that place. This is a e ew industry in feeding and fatten- tc Ig cattle, and it is pronounced the te ost satisfactory of any other food tf IT any kind of animals. It is grow u g to be quite an industry and is IT more economical than the usual W lsture rates. M egro Died. F.. Reports from Humboldt received ,sterday morning stated that Frank Jc ollier, a negro, aged g years, pass ne away after a short illness. He be as formerly resident of this city, w ld a short time ago went to the