Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

| grader will probably be employed at that point on the road to be built. The expense of this work will be nominal.
 Sheepmen Here.
 Colin Campbell and William MeIn- tyre, prominently identified with the sheep industry of Yavapai county, were visitors to the city yesterday returning to the north on the after. noon train.
 To Huachuca.
 Mrs. U. s. Dunston, the daughter of Mrs. J. Bartholdi, who has been visiting in the city for several days, left yesterday to join her husband who is stationed at Fort Huaehuea. Back to Jerome.
 After a pleasant visit of several days with friends in the city, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Ray returned to their home in Jerome yesterday. They have recently visited Missouri, where they were the guests of relatives for sveral weeks.
 Home From Frisco. MT. and Mrs. Fred W. Williams arrived yesterday from San Francisco, where the former has leen on an ex- tended visit with friends. MT. Will Hams will begin work on his Cora Bell group of mines near the Senator at once and establish a winter camp. Officers Arrive.
 Sheriff Walter Brown of Mohave county, with his deputies, J. H. Wells and J. W. Harris, reached Prescott yesterday morning from Florence, where they placed nine men in the penitentiary for various terms of i'm prisOnment. They will proceed north this morning.
 To Finish Work.
 J. W. Lund left a few days ago for the Castle Hot Springs, where he has an extensive contract in painting the many houses of that resort. He will be engaged in this work for some time and will complete the main buildings before the place is thrown open to the public early next month. Back to Range.
 W. G. Shook, one of the substantial residents of Walnut Creek, was business visitor to the city yesterday, returning to his home the same day. He reports ranch and range inter ests in that section as prosperous. MT. Shook is one of the pioneers of that locality, and one of the leading farmers and stoekmen. Officers in City.
 W. W. Thiess, Chinese immigration inspector for northern Arizona and MT. Green, division special officer for the Santa Fe, arrived in the city last night on official matters. Turned Loose.
 Willie Page, as he gave his name to Judge Farley yesterday, who was in court, had his examination and was turned loose. He got into a dis pute in a Chinese restaurant. Plenty of Boxes.
 The Clark & Adams company of this city yesterday sent to J. I. Gard ner's fruit farm in Skull valley A shipment of 800 fruit boxes with which to transport the heavy output of that tract.
 Cattle for Phoenix.
 Joe and Edward Stephens will ship today from Hillside to Phoenix a con signment of 300 head of beef cattle. They will be placed on pasture ground for fattening purposes for the local market of that city. Mining Man Arrives.
 J. L. c. Mclaughlin, identified with the exploitation of the Rich HiIl placer mining project, to determine the source of that treasure, reached the city yesterday and today will leave for the east on a business trip. Files tie Lease.
 Yester lay Colin Campbell filed a lease from the board of supervisors for tract of GAO acres of land To- eated near Ash Fork which he will devote for grazing purposes for his sheep. The lease is dated November, 1908.
 Stock Shipment.
 Supervisor Stewart reached the city yesterda from Kirkland valley, where he with others sent a ship ment of 23 ears of cattle to the Salt River valley Wednesday. Eight of these cars were consigned by John Smith of this city. Returning to Bouse.
 E. E. Greenwood, identified with the land and mining interests of Bouse, reached the city yesterday from a brief trip to Los Angeles. He is en route to that desert me