Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
To the Daisy.

To the Daisy.
 Major A. J. Piekeren, Dr. Gardner of Hollywood, Cal, and J. J. Fisher, left yesterday for a visit to the Little Daisy mine at Jerome They are heavily interested in the property, that is now prominently regarded from the recent work done on it. Gold That Critters.
 Two bars of gold bullion were re eeived yesterday by the Prescott Ma tional bank from the Etta mine. They were valued at over S1,000, the pro eeeds of a recent run. This mine is a regular shipper of this metal, and the property is said to be showing up well.
 Three More Fords.
 The Hill Hardware company yes terday received three more Ford wagons. and they are in commission. They are consigned to NJ. B. Hazel tine, Dr. Southworth and John Mass ing. The first two are touring ears and the latter is closed town ear. It will be placed at the service of the public. and is a beautiful ma chine, the first to reach this city of that make.
 Prominent Rangeman.
 Dan Bacon, the well known and prosperous stoekman of the western part of the western part of the eOun- ty, is in the city. He is now To- eated in Yavapai county, the new line of demarkation cutting through his corral ground, with a few feet to the good for this county. The new line runs extremely close to the Nohave survey.
 Fine Hide Bounty.
 R. L. Heckle of Bishop creek, near Camp Verde, yesterday brought to the city the hide of a brown bear, for which he received the sum of $lO from the board of supervisors, the bounty pay for these animals. The covering is one of the finest ever received in this county, large in size and of fine texture. It would have brought in the market three times as much as the sum the law allows, and several are desirous of securing it. It was placed in the col lection of other hides in the base ment of the court house that have been paid for.
 At the Climax.
 R. M. Martin, president of the Granite Securities company of Los Angeles, and the treasurer of the Climax Mining company, on the Has arrived in the city a few days ago, and is at the mines of this company on an examination of them. Several contracts are on at this prop erty at the present time, and the re- ports are that they are terminating successfully. MT. Martin is expected to return to the city today. From the Bradshaws.
 Lester Jackson reached the city yesterday from the War Eagle mine in the Bradshaw mountains, where he is developing that property. He states that the Valdrini brothers have started to work on big contract on that property, and it will take from six to eight months to complete it. The formation in that belt is the hardest in this section, hence the work is tedious, not over two feet day being accomplished.
 We'll Known Miners.
 Sam Butler, one of the best known men in Arizona, and recognized as one of the most capable miners, ar rived from the BOuse country, yester- day. He is stopping over one day in the city to renew aequaintanees, being en route IO Iuc ElhS IcuuAOu, OA HHACh order he is a member. MT. Butler recently disposed of his mining prop erty to the Corona Copper Mining company, which is being opened with results. He is accompanied by his brother, Charles, likewise rank ed as a good miner. This gentleman will be remembered as placing the handsome corner stone in the Pres colt National bank building, which he cut with his own hands, and superin- tended the laying of personally. Both brothers are welcomed to the city by their many friends.
 Funeral Today.
 The funeral of the late Hiram Al fred Owens will take place this af ternoon at o'clock from Ruffner's parlOrs. All friends and of the deceased are re- ,peetfully requested to attend.