Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

city yesterday were MT. and Mrs.
 Grant Carter of Kirkland, Ed Mahurin
 and son, J. E. Mahurin, of the June
 tion, and O. A. Benedist of Camp
 Wood.
 Sheep Baron Arrives.
 c. c. Hutchinson, one of the big
 sheepmen of northern Arizona, reach
 ed the city last night from Flagstaff
 He is en route to the southern part
 of the county to look into the con
 dition of his floeks.
 Inspecting Property.
 O. Longaere, Jry consulting mine engineer of the Development Company of America, left yesterday for Con- gress on duties pertaining to his po-
 sition in mine examination work on that famed property.
 Another Title.
 Judge A. J. MePhee, the sage of Riehenbar, and the old standby as the justice of the peace of that sec tion, has been commissioned a notary public by Governor Sloan, filing his bond yesterday with the Board of Supervisors, which was approved.
 Shelter Man Arrives.
 J. W. Cornelius, an experienced furnace man of Oakland, Cal, and for merly of Butte, Cal, arrived yester- day, and will go to Humboldt, today, to superintend the placing of the blast furnaces of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company in posi- ton.
 Miner in City.
 Alex Radeliff, who is mining near the Senator, is in the city for a brief visit on business. Many mines are under development in that field, and the outlook for the immediate future is excellent, according to his report. Attended Brothers Funeral.
 F. M. Hudlow, the track foreman of che s. F., P. & P, at Hillside, re- turned last night from a trip to Me Allister, Okla, where he attended the funeral of his brother, D. H. Ludlow. The latter died a few days ago, in that city, his afflietion being stom- aeh trouble.
 Renewing Acquaintances
 Elwin F. Tarr, formerly a resident of this city, but now located at Wins low, is in the city for a few days to renew aequaintanees of years gone by. He will resume his journey to the north, tomorrow, and attended the Mystic Shriner ceremonies in Phoenix last week
 Railroader Arrives.
 J. c. Foulkes, conductor of the Vandalia system, who runs out of St. Louis, arrived last night, and stopped over for few days to visit his friend, W. E. Paul of the S. F., P. & F., in this city. He is en route to Phoenix, where his wife and daugh- ter are spending the winter. Severe Fall.
 Geo. H. Freyda, the well known mining man, was in town yesterday. Last week he narrowly escaped seri- ous injuries by falling down an u2- raise he was running in a mine near Maxton. The ladder broke, and fall ing twenty feet, he struck on the back of his head. While his injuries were painful, he has experienced no serious effects. Delivered Machine.
 F. W. Foster, of the Hill Hard ware company, returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he delivered a Ford auto and gave T. M. Eearnhart his first lessons in propelling the The purchaser was pleased with the ear, and said that as soon as he mastered it he would take a jaunt to Kirkland to look after his interests.
 Prominent Jeromite.
 Charles Sutter, formerly known to Ill in this section, arrived Thursday from Idaho, and returned yesterday to his home in Jerome. He was called .o the above state to attend the funeral of his sister, and was accom- panied by his wife on the sad jour ley. Mre. Sutter will join her hus- )and later in Jerome, remaining as he guest of relatives for a few weeks n Idaho.
 Home.
 Mrs. J. Frank Curns, who has been he guest of Mrs. H. P. Bardshar and Hiss DeKuhn, at Cherry, for several weeks, left yesterday for her home t Santa Fe, N. M., where her hus- and is the special agent of the and department of the government Hiss DeKuhn and Mrs. Bardshar ae- her to the city and will eturn home this morning. They are