Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
Resumes Duties.

for several days, left yesterday for his home at Winslow. He is employ ed by the Santa Fe in the operating department out of that city.
 To Kirkland.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Rynearson, who were married recently in Aurora, H., after a day of congratulations and well wishes from their many friends in the city, left yesterday for their home in Kirkland Valley, where MT. Rynearson has the big tufa quarry. They will be given a reception at that point.
 Looking at Sheep.
 1 Dan Francis, of Campbell & Francis, among the biggest sheep owners in the territory, passed through the city yesterday for Mayer, where he will look into the situation at that point. He is said to be considering the ship ping of several thousand head to the north, where better range will be provided. Recreation Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. John II. Palmer, the former a civil engineer of prominence, who has been with the Arizona Power company at Fossil Creek for several months, left yesterday for the coast to visit friends. This is their first trip outside of the limits of Fossil Creek in two years, and is taken for the pleasures of recreation.
 Outlook Good.
 Sam Boblett, who was in the city yesterday from Lower Lynx Creek, says considerable mining was going on in that region, and the statement made that in a few days after the arrival of Isaac Teeter from Colorado the constructing engineer of the dredging plant at the Spec works, the building of the big boat would be started and rushed to completion. MT. Teeter enjoys an excellent name in that line of mining work
 Building Machines.
 George Martin, the designer and constructor of a new dry washing machine for placer work, is in the city from Lynx Creek He anticipates season that will make the running of his machines necessary, and is said to have a good appliance for that character of handling the soil. Big Shipments Going. It is said that in the neighborhood of 60,00O head of sheep will be re- turned in the next few weeks to the northern ranges of this and Coeonino counties from the vicinity of Boards ley and other places to the south. Several thousand head will be taken by the railroad The sheepmen be- lieve the sooner they are removed the better.
 Up to Date Miner.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Payne, who have been visiting eastern points for several weeks, have returned to the city While away MT. Payne pur- chased a big auti, which he will util- ize in travelling from the Happy Jack mine to this city He has it equip ped in such a manner that he can utilize it for hoisting and general power purposes, it being of 40 horse power capacity and easily stripped for any line that is required. He will continue the development of his prop erty, and feels elated at the pros poets.
 Laid to Rest.
 The funeral of the late NJ. c. Fitzmauricc, whose tragic death oc- cured a few days ago, took place yesterday from the Rufner Chapel. The attendance was large. and many kind expressions were heard for the deceased and the excellent name he bore with all. Interment was had in the Citizens Cemetery, the follow ing friends acting as palbearers: R. F. TindaH, c. II. McLane, Robert Birch, Robert Griffin, Walter Doug las and Joseph Birch
 Performed Sad Duty. Ray Hin, accompanied by his sister. Miss Belle Hill, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, in which cir ytheir mother, Mrs. F. E. Hill, passed away few days ago. Miss Hill has been a resident of that city since leaving here, nearly two years ago, and re- turns to reside permanently. She was the victor recently in a contest as to capability in telephone service, winning the distinction of being the most beautiful girl and the most ex- pert operator in that city.
 (From Tuesdays Daily)
 Visited Property.
 I. D. L. Williams, identified with