Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Business Trip.

Horace BOwdre and Frank Upton of Mayer, left yesterday for the Hillside
 eountr yon a business trip.
 Farmer in City.
 s. W. Holder, well known in agri-
 cultural circles of the Verde Valley,
 was an arrival yesterday in the city
 on a business trip.
 Range Foreman Arrives.
 Roy Ainsworth, who is in charge
 of Oscar Connell's range, as foreman,
 is in the city on business matters,
 coming from Camp Wood.
 On Railroad Mission.
 H. c. Storey, superintendent of the IS. F., P. & F., was passenger yes
 terday for Phoenix on matters af- fecting his department.
 onicial Arrives.
 Supervisor Stewart is again in the city from an inspection of his land and cattle interests of several days in the Williamson Valley country. Eastern Visitors.
 W. B. Cofing and B. Brown of Gov ington, Ind, have arrived in the city, and will go today to the Payne mines, near Lynx Creek, for an extended visit.
 Visited Friends in City.
 Mrs. William Rhoades and Mrs. J. T. Nelson of Jerome Junction were visitors to friends in the city yes terday and made their weekly store purchases.
 Professional Visitor.
 Captain George D. Christy, a lead ing attorney of Phoenix, is in the | city on legal duties. He was former ly assistant U. S. district attorney of the territory.
 Seeks Medical Aid.
 Jesse Robeson, the popular pioneer resident of Mayer, arrived in the city | yesterday. He is here to receive med ical treatment and will remain for | several days.
 Delivered Beef Cattle.
 J. G. Peterson, who conducts a big feeding and fattening farm near Mesa, delivered a ear of beeves to local meat firms yesterday, returning south in the evening. Matrimonial Tip.
 A marriage license is said to have been issued in a southern Arizona county, in which a prominent mer- chant of Prescott is mentioned as the groom to be. Particulars of this event will be given later. Divine Returns.
 Rev. I. F. Mckay, of the West Prescott Methodist church, returned to the city yesterday morning from a religious visit to the Hillside eoun- try. He will occupy the pulpit of his church as usual Sunday. Musicians Leave.
 Mrs. B. H. Smith and Ernest Elm anuel, who arrived yesterday from Jerome, where they furnished music for the St. Patriek's Day ball, left in the afternoon for Humboldt, where they will render dance music for a social in the Shelter City. They were taken to that place in Massing's Ford touring car. Del Monte Opening Tonight.
 There will be a grand opening to- night of the Del Monte Cafe, which was recently purchased by Barney Smith and Al. Webber. A fine lunch will be served under the direction of Harry Harter, the prince of caterers. Prominent Mining Men.
 J. R. Boyd, the owner, and A. R. White, the superintendent of the Boyd mines, on the Santa Maria, are in the city on a business trip of that enterprise. They report satis- factory conditions prevailing on that splendid gold mining proposition, and will return to their camp today. Mining Men in City.
 John Dick, favorably known in min ing circles of the county, is in the city from his mining camp in the country, and says his development is progressing satisfae- torily. From the same district is George Mason, who will remain for several days. Former Officer Arrives.
 After an extended trip through Mo have county, on mining business, T. A. Mooney, a former deputy United States marshal of southern Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days before re- turning to his home in Phoenix. Officer in City.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Burnell of Poland arrived in the city yesterday, and left lats night for Phoenix, on business matters. He stated that min ing is again active in that field, and the big Poland mill has resumed run