Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
City News ...In Brief
(From Sundays Daily.)

ulSlTlCI, OH NlSlt WlIn MTS. DedJSOH and family, who are residing in the city.
 Understands the Mechanism.
 A. H. Mclean, of Urbana, H., mechanical specialist in air brakes, arrived yesterday, and will be attach ed hereafter to the shop forces or the S. F., P. & P railway in this city.
 Mine Official Arrives.
 D. A. Seaman, secretary of the Juanita Mining company, in Crook Canyon, arrived yesterday from St. Louis, on business of his enterprise, and will go to the camp in a few days. He is en route to Phoenix, his home, after an extended trip to the east.
 Veteran Miner Here. Jasper Phillips, who is operating mines along the Hassayampa, below the famed crossing, is in the city af- ter supplies. He says considerable &C., tivity is going on adjacent to his camp, and good results following. To Join Husband.
 Mrs. T. E. Fitzsimmons will cave today for Winkelman, joining her husband, who has a big brick contract for a minnig company near that city. She anticipates an absence until the completion of the work in August. Return from Honeymoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville D. Bozarth, whose marriage occurred a few days ago, arrived yesterday from the syl- vian retreats of Wickenburg, where their honeymoon was spent. They were met at the depot by several friends, and will reside in the city. Returns to Home.
 E. Elsner, the father of Mrs. A. J. Richardson, after an agreeable visit of several days, left yesterday for his home in Los Angeles, where he is engaged in business. His son, Max Elsner, who accompanied him here, has decided to remain and "grow up with the country" Welcomed Relatives.
 Mrs. A. B. Peach, the wife of the superintendent of the Commercial Mining company, was a visitor to the city yesterday, meeting her mother, Mrs. Oldham, and brother, Robert Oldham, of Newark, Ohio, who will be her guests for a few days. The party left later in the day for Copper Basin.
 Sheep Machinery Shipped.
 Yesterday the Arizona Mine Supply company shipped to Charles E. Lar son of Williams a big Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine and other ma chinery, which will be used in pro- polling about thirty sheep shearing knives. The season is to start up at that place next week, and thous- ands of sheep will be shorn. Shipping Machinery.
 T. L. Franklin, superintendent or the company that recently purchased the Cleator and Nellis mines, near Turkey, is in the city to receive and forward to his camp a big shipment of mining machinery. He will start the apparatus to its destination Mon day over the railroad. His property is to be extensively developed and a big hoist is to be placed in posi- tion.
 Snow and Rain.
 George Conard, the speedy malI contractor, plying between Prescott and Juniper, arrived on time yester- day from the latter point, in his auto. He says that snow was seen on the Juniper peaks, while at all points in the lower lands the country was drenched, the rain falling heavily for over twenty hours. There was rejoicing on the ranch and range ac- cordingly.
 To the Coast.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, wife of the clerk of the District Court, left yes terday for Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of friends for sev- eral days.
 Official Visitor.
 Judge $. L. Denison of Jerome, the justice of the peace of that pre- eincU, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a brief business trip, 1 returning home this morning. He says the only topic of discussion in that city is the Little Daisy strike, l the city being elated over the com ing in of another big producer. !. < .:. ... T. ..- T. I. .:- .- 4. I. j: stOped in the east 800 between shafts 1 and is a fine grade of milling ore and much better than was expected. The mill is giving good | results and the March production will be $55,OOO or better. Arrange ments have been made for reducing the preeipitates to bullion instead