Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25

thlS titNs VIII JUG pltdScu lO ledTu tudt they have returned to this section. af- ter an absence of over thirteen years They have purchased the Breeht ranch and will occupy it in a few days, en- gazing in the stock business.
 Fine Range Showing.
 J. w. Sullivan returned to the city yesterday from a business trip to Williamson valley and adjacent points In all the years of his residence in northern Arizona he says this is the first time the range country has been in such excellent condition, and cat tie likewise ready for any market. Brothers Meet.
 MT. and Mrs. Emiel Brow, accom- panied by their niece, were arrivals last night from Hurley, S. D. The former comes to visit his brothers, Robert and Al. Brow, and will remain for some time. This is the first time in over twenty years they have been together, and the meeting is a very pleasant event in their lives accord ingly.
 Mining Men Leave.
 c. E. Miesse, M. W. Ditto, W. w. Wishon and W. J. Curriden, identified with the Octave Mining company and the Central Arizona Electric company, reached the city yesterday morning and took the afternoon train for Chi leagO, where a directors meeting of both companies will be held in a few days. Mir. Miesse, the president of the Octave company, expects to re turn in about two weeks. Installing Machinery.
 J. H. Morrison, the well known me ehanieal constructor of mining ms ehinery, left yesterday for the camp of the Central Arizona Copper com pany in the Black Hills, where the new machinery for that company is to be put in place and started up as soon as possible. After completing this work he will return to the United Gold Mines company near Congress to install a cyanide tank equipment. Enthusiastic Miner.
 W. s. Conner of Lynx Creek, in speaking of mine activity in that dis | triet, says that it is more general than at any time in the past ten years, and a better showing is made at several points than was antici- pated. Production is going on and the feeling over the resumption of the Humboldt shelter stimulates operation to an appreciable extent, a market being the main question miners are considering at the present time. Sustains Accident.
 Miss Edith Gatfeld, a teaehe: of the public schools of this city, has returned to tie city from a visis to the Verde valley. While the-e shA sustained an accident, having her foot badly injured, neeessitating the sing of erutehes. McCrea Funeral.
 Ruffner's s chapel was yesterday filed 1 with sorrowing friends when the fun- 1 eral services were held over the re- mains of the late F. E. MeCrea, the | unfortunate hneman of the s. F., P. | < P, who lost his life in the railroad l accident on Tuesday. The body was taken to Phoenix on the evening tram and will be inferred this afternoon in that city at o'clock. Every employe who could possibly leave his work at the railroad shops was present at the services yesterday, and the beautiful floral emblems of many friends at tested the esteem in which this man was held. His death is a sad one. | and to his bereaved widow the condo l lence of the community is extended PROBATE COURT HAS AN
 UNUSUALLY BUSY DAY
 From Thursdays Daily)
 In the probate court yesterday sev- eral important matters were taken up relative to estates.
 The foreign will of Louis E, Sang Her, deceased, was allowed and ad- mitted to probate on the certified transcript of will and the probate thereof in the superior court of San Bernardino county, California. E. J. F. Horne was appointed administrator with the will annexed.
 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ehle filed a pc titiOn for letters of administration of the estate of Albert Medd, deceased. Petition was set for hearing August 2S. Medd died at Walker in 1905, and Mrs. Ehle was at that time his widow, marrying since his death oe- 
 Floyd J. Rittenour filed a petition