Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

Mrs. E. F. Brown and daughter in-law, Mrs. F. G. Brown, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Illinois for the past few months, arrived home yesterday.
 From the North.
 J. T. Sheffield, superintendent of the Puntenney Lime company, was an arrival in the city yesterday for few days visit on business and to visit his family, residing here.
 On Mining Business.
 W. T. Sawyer, superintendent of the Coronado Mining company, whose headquarters are located at Rees, on the s. F., P. & P, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business. Visiting Minister.
 Rev H. NJ. Campbell, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Phoenix, and Mrs. Campbell, are spending a week in the city. Rev. Campbell will preach at the Congregational church tomorrow morning.
 Outside Visitors.
 Frank R. Human of Dewey and 5. c. Cherry of Camp Verde were az rival in the city yesterday on busi- ness. Both report their sections as experiencing heavy rains during the present week.
 From the Bradshaws.
 MT. and Mrs. M. G. Cunniff and their two children, and Bernard Gun niff, were arrivals in the city yes terday from their home at the Savoy mines, and will remain for several days visiting friends.
 Brace of Offenders.
 John Alexander and Cladeo An geno, two drunk and disorderly nuis- ances of Ash Fork, were brought to the city yesterday by Deputy Sher- if Bartlett, and will serve sixty days each in the county jail. Looking After Interests
 J. W. Fairehild, interested in the Keystone Arizona Mining company, operating in Copper Basin, after sev- eral days looking after his interests, left yesterday for his home in Glen dale, Cal. His son, Logan Fairehild, will remain, and go to the camp in few days.
 Satisfied Sheepman.
 Charles E. Burton, prominently identified with the sheep industry of the northern part of the county, was in the city yesterday, reporting the general condition of the range near Ash Fork as satisfactory, and the winter outlook more encouraging than in recent years. Visiting Relatives.
 Albert NJ. Jones, engaged in the sheep industry near Seligman, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain a few days, visiting his father, Col. T. M. Jones, and other relatives, residing here. He says the outlook for the sheepmen for the fall and winter months is favor able.
 H. c. Shotwell, county surveyor, and Harrington Blauvelt, the min ing engineer, left yesterday for a reeonnOitering trip down the Hassa- yampa, on the route of the pro- posed new wagon road to Walnut Grove. They will examine several places suggested for the road to be built through, and will be absent several days.
 c. W. Bierbauer, the legal adviser of the Copper Chief Mining company, and Arthur Hendy, the general man ager, left yesterday for the purpose of making an examination of the property. Limited development is un- der headway in tunnel operations. The mine is located six miles south of Jerome and adjoins the Equator
 NJ. s. Burhans, the carpenter and concrete contractor of Ash Fork, was visitor to the city yesterday, and reports that many new storage dams are contemplated for the range coun- try in that section, after the sum mer rains. Several dams will be re- built that were washed out during the past two months by eloudbursts
 Enoeh Williams, identified with mining along the Hassayampa, was a business visitor to the city yes terday. He states his district is passing through a very active de- velopment era at many places. The outlook is more reassuring than n many years and a reviving of old time conditions is apparent among the miners as well as the investors.
 General reports are in circulation