Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
Fully Recovered.

sidered almost miraculous, IS now pro
 nounced out of danger by his attend
 ing physician and will be permitted
 to visit the city today.
 To Go to School.
 J. H. Cordes left yesterday for Los
 Angeles, where he will place his son
 Fred, in a business college, the young
 man accompanying him. MT. COrdes
 will also visit the many attractive re-
 sorts along the Pacific coast before
 returning to his home in this city.
 Baseball Today.
 This afternoon at o'clock a live
 ly baseball contest will be on the
 boards at the pyrk between the Dia- mOnd Jos and a team made up of
 the fraternal organizations of the city. It promises to be a spirited fight and the admission fee will be only D cents.
 Climate Unavailing.
 Mrs. Margaret Finn, woman who came to this section in the hope of receiving relief from a severe attack of rheumatism, left yesterday for her home at Bay City, Michigan, failing to secure remedy from the climate she expected to. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hall. Thrifty Industry.
 Charles E. Burton, the well knO,tn sheepman of the Ash Fork country, is visiting in the city on business matters. He gives a fine account of the condition of the country and be- lieves that the present season will be one of the most prosperous in the history of the sheep business. Prosperous Conditions.
 While visiting the city yesterday from the Santa Marcia country, Rob- ert Shultz, a young and prosperous cattleman of the western part of the county, stated that the future of the range industry is bright, and that the coming winter feed is assured and will be sufficient to carry the cattle through in splendid condition. He re- turned to his home in the evening. Want Information.
 Yesterday evening a telephone mes sage was received by Lester Ruffner from Moore & Mcclellan, undertakers of Phoenix, saying that GeoAge A. Smith had died in that city, and asking of he whereabouts of Mrs. Marie Smith, his wife, who was sup posed to be residing in Prescott. Former Resident Here.
 R. B. Burmister, a young financier of prominent rating in Arizona, and the cashier of the Phoenix National bank, arrived in the city yesterday for a brief visit with his parents, Mf. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister. He receives a welcome from his many friends and aequaintances in this city. Gloomy Rancher.
 Judge Ainsworth, the man that has made Juniper famous as a cabbage center. reached the city yesterday with a load of that celebrated prod uct. He says there are no roads to the west of Prescott after William son valley is passed, and vehicles take to the side hills in order to get to Simmons. He is thinking of pat enting an aeroplane for summer trans pOrtatiOn uses, unless Jupiter Pluvius l swings out of that zone with his wet goods. Fruit.
 Daniel Mccarthy, a well known miner of the Walnut Grove section, 1 is visiting the city for a few days on business. He says the fruit crop of that section is the most abundant | ever raised, and that practically all ,f it is being wasted and is lying 'n the ground, there being no market for it, owing ;o the long haHi to this .ity over a washed out road. He Showed Up.
 Mary Massey, who for a few days ost her husband, but found him through the columns of the Journal Miner at Phoenix, left yesterday for Colorado, being joined in the city by lim m thp afternoon train She cavS hat they are going back to Rockvale, n that state, and that after he gets 70 work in a mine at that place, she s going to "hobble him to the job for quite a while
 (Erom Tuesday's Bailyt