Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07


 and will leave today for McCabe, where she has been engaged to teach school for another term.
 O. L. Bruehman, after a few months absence at his former home in RipOn, Wis, where ne was called in connection with the serious illness Of his mother, returned yesterday, and will resume his position with the Ed. Block clothing house.
 Judge E. W. Wells returned to the city yesterday after a several days visit at the Lelan mine, from which regular shipments are being made to the Humboldt shelter. The installing of new machinery is also under way, and the camp is active at many points.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cochran, Mrs. Louise Hopper and Miss Axle Lowthian, all residents of Strawberry Valley, east of Camp Verde, arrived in the city yesterday after a sum mer's visit at the coast resorts of Southern California, and will leave for home today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cook were arrivals in the city yesterday from Yaeger Canyon and will remain for a few days visiting friends. Mir. Cook is president of the Columbus Copper company, and states that ar engagements are being perfected for the early development of that prop erty.
 Mrs. J. A. Jaeger, with her daugh- ter, Barbara, and son, "Jack," who have been visiting with relatives for several weeks at Denver, Can lyon City and other Colorado points, arrived home Friday. They were met at Albuquerque, N. NJ, by MT. Jaeger, who accompanied them to this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Pearson and Mrs. J. IF. Rice, residents of Cherry Creek, arrived in the city yesterday from a several weeks visit with relatives and friends in the East, and will leave today for home. MT. Rice met his wife in the city, coming from Cherry Creek, where he has mining interests.
 Leaves for School.
 Miss Nellie Nellis, the accomplish ed daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. P. Nellis of Turkey, arrived in the city Friday, and during her brief visit will be the guest of her friend, Miss Mariana Doudna, at the 1atter's West Prescott home. Miss Nellis will leave today for Los Angeles, where she enters the Sisters Academy for the fall and winter term.
 s. H. Motley, manager of the ex tensive orchards of Maus 6 Stew art, at Fair Oaks, was in the city yesterday. He is preparing for the gathering and shipping of several thousand boxes of apples, and will begin gathering the fruit for the first fall delivery during the coming month. The main shipping points will be Flagstaff and Phoenix.
 Jesse Wilson, who has been con fined to his room for over two months, suffering with typhoid fever, was reported yesterday to be slowly improving, and is pronounced out of danger. He has been seriously i'll, and it has been deemed advisable to take him to a mining camp in a few days for a change of climate, in the hope of restoring his health l as soon as possible. Popular Teacher Arrives.
 Miss Blanche Louise Robertson. | who enjoys an excellent name in edu- eational circles, and who has been appointed to preside over the sev- enth grade in the Prescott public schools, arrived from Ontario, Cal, Friday, and is the guest of ner brOther-in-lw, A. B. Fox, of the Bash ford-Burmister Co. She is receiving a cordial greeting from all, and will make this her permanent home.
 Otto Lind, Sr., who has a contract on the old Crook mine, in Crook Can yon, was an arrival in the city yes terday on business trip pertaining to his work. He returns to his camp tomorrow where the Venezia people are diligently engaged in mill con struetion and mine development.
 W. L. Larremore. a resident of Humboldt, appeared before the Board of Supervisors yesterday, with a pe- titiOn containing the names of near Iy seventyfive residents, asking that { the road between MeCabe and Hum ] boldt be designated as a county one. . NN