Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

visit with friends at Humboldt. NIT. Smith was formerly with the Pres cott Electric company at that point. Rangemen Leave.
 Dan Fain, with his foreman, Fred Bach, left yesterday for Ash Creek, after a few days in the city on live stock matters. J. D. Glenn of the Upper Verde range, also returned to his home yesterday.
 Operation Is Decided.
 Attending physicians on John Carle- ton, suffering with blood poisoning at the Mercy hospital, have decided that amputation of his foot is neees- sary to save his life. This will be performed this morning.
 Inspected Interests.
 George A. Carter of Williamson Valley, who has been looking after his land and live stock interests in Imperial Valley, California, for sev- eral days, returned yesterday and will leave today for his home.
 Progressive Country. J. W. Wilson returned yesterday from a brief business trip to Phoe- nix, which city he reports as a mar vel in its growth, compared to the time when he last visited it, a few years ago. He was astonished at re- suits accomplished and the commercial prosperity evident.
 Visit From Brother.
 George D. Bunch, the Stoddard mining man, accompanied his brother, Joseph, here, yesterday, from Fossil Creek, where the latter has been treating a rheumatic attack at the springs. He is resident of Los An geles, but left last night for a visit to his old home in Illinois.
 Home From Vacation.
 Morris W. Payne, who fills a re- sponsible position with the s. F., P. & P, arrived home yesterday after noon from a pleasant six weeks va cation in the East. He visited rel atives and friends in Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago. He will resume his duties at once.
 Takes Short Vacation.
 Michael MeHale, one of the best known and most popular miners in this section,( was an arrival yester- day from the Chaparral country, and is receiving a cordial welcome from many friends. He states that min ing is prosperous in that locality and the general outlook better than in re- cent years.
 Mining Visitor.
 Mark Murphy, with the Aladdin Mining company, operating near the old Bullwhaeker mine, was visitor to the city yesterday and returns today. Development is progressing satisfae- torily on that project, is the report he gives. This enterprise is only four miles from the city, on the Lynx Creek road.
 Inspecting Mine Interests.
 Hon. Isaac T. Stoddard, prominent ly identified with the Binghamton mines, near Mayer, arrived in the city Wednesday morning, from Phoe- nix, and left yesterday for his camp. He is making an examination of the property, and it is said, will resume development immediately. MT. Stod- dard was one of the Arizona party that visited the Orient recently. He speaks in pleasant terms of that jour ney, which was a very enjoyable one. Among those from this city were Mrs. T. G. Norris, Mrs. J. c. Hern- don and daughter, Miss Florence. Called By Sickness.
 Mrs. J. W. Dougherty received a telegram from San Diego yesterday conveying the sad news that her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Russell, was i'll in that city and requesting her to come immediately. She left on the afternoon train. MT. Dougherty will remain for several days before join ing his wife in that city.
 Pugilistic Drunk Jailed.
 John Grant was brought from Ash Fork yesterday, and will be a resi- dent of the county jail for the next thirty days, receiving that sentence for being a principal in a pugilistic event. He had four fights a day for four days, and would have been in the ring yet had not Deputy Sheriff Bartlett counted time. Grant states that he was in the training camp of Joe Cans at one time, and his mitt and booze work are naturally com paniOnable to that vocation. Pleased With Country.
 Mrs. NJ. U. Spink of Indianapolis. 1