Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
 Returns Home. ; After several weeks spent on the coast, Mrs. J. E. Heating returned to her home in the city last evening. Official Returns. B. c. Davis, interested in the liv- cry business at Mayer, has returned to the city to resume his duties as the deputy treasurer of the county. Had a Vacation.
 W. A. Drake, vice president of the $. F. P. 6 P, returned yesterday from a ten days trip of pleasure to Denver, Salt Lake and San Fran cisco.
 Returns From Coast.
 Mrs H. T. SOuthwOrth, wife of Dr. Southworth, returned yesterday from an enjoyable visit to the eoas., where she was the guest of friends for several weeks.
 The Big Building. | N. B. Hazeltine returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he is interested in the new Security building in that city. He says it will be completed and occupied by the middle of Oc- tober
 Returns From California.
 Miss Sharlot Hall, associate editor of Out West, has returned from a trip to northern California, where she collected photographs and data of the Mount Shasta region for magazine article.
 Mine Shuts Down.
 Gus Schraplan, the well known en- gineer, has returned from the Gun ningham Pass Copper company, where he has been working for several months, until the mine suspended op- erations.
 Returns From Iowa.
 George B. Upton, identified with the Stanton Rich Hill Gold Mining company, reached the city yesterday from Iowa, where he has been for some weeks on matters incidental to his mining interests.
 Inspected Mines.
 J. W. Dawson, prominently known in coast circles of mine engineering, reached the city yesterday from an inspection of properties in Walnut Grove. He will return to his home this morning at Los Angeles. Former Resident in City.
 H. W. Poulson, engaged in the un- dertaking business at Wickenburg, is visiting the city for few days on business. He speaks n glowing terms of that town and believes it has a splendid future from the activity ro- ticeable in mining adjacent, while commercially it is advancing at rapid pace in every line. It is also becoming a desirable center in win ter residence and many people are attracted to it at the present time. Secure Mexican Labor. A bunch of 9 Mexicans will go 10 the front at Parker this morning to work on the new railroad from that point to Bengal. Fifty are desired and the woods are being hunted, the wages paid being $2.5O per day. Meets Railroad Official.
 P. P. Hastings, of the passenger de- partment of the local line, went to Ash Fork yesterday to consult with Edward Chambers, the assistant trat- fife manager of the Santa Fe, who IS returning to San Francisco from an eastern trip.
 Engineer Arrives.
 Robert McMillan, the faithful en- gineer of the Congress Gold eOm- pany, who has been enjoying severa! weeks of vacation along the Pacific coast. reached the city yesterday morning and returned to his duties last night at the big mine, where he is assigned to the foremanship of the mill.
 Popular Girl Leaves.
 Miss Alice Adams left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Mich, where she will enter a young ladies seminary, t"I resume her studies for another year. She is the accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams, and en- ters school for the third year, ex- pecting to complete her studies dur ing the present term.
 To the Canyon.
 Mrs. w. J. Mulvenon and her sis ter, Mrs. Jennie Urqhart, and Mrs. Thomas Hudspeth, a cousin of the above, left yesterday for the Grand Canyon to remain for a few days. Mrs. Hudspeth will resume her jour ney Sunday and will be met by her husband at Williams, when they will