Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

| ADuAACNH hAAIor bU dttNAN LAN of his late friends, W. D. Webster. Returns to Range. P. H. Wright left yesterday for his cattle ranch near Camp Wood, leaving his wife and little daughter in the city. He is associated with Ray Hill in the cattle business. From the Hills.
 John MeKinnOn of the Mount Union section, was a visitor to the city yesterday, coming to attend the funeral of the late W. D. Webster. He will return to his camp today. From the West.
 Henry Ritter, the rangeman of Kirkland, and William Rudy, of the same locality, were visitors to the city yesterday, and both report the cattle outlook for the winter as sat isfaetory.
 Slaughter Begins.
 Ed. Meany of the Prescott National Bank, will leave at daylight tomor- row morning for a section where he has several deer "staked" out, when he will, single-handed, get the limit allowed by law.
 Looking at Mines.
 B. H. Bennetts, superintendent of the Humboldt smelter, was an ar rival in the city Thursday, and left yesterday afternoon for the mines of Southern Yavapai, to look the situ- ation over in custom eenters. He will be away for several days.
 Visiting Mother.
 Oscar Cornell of Camp Wood, where he is engaged in the live stock busi- ness, was an arrival yesterday, com ing to visit with his mother, Mrs. |, George Cornell, for a few days. He will return tomorrow to his range with a large stock of supplies.
 Returns to Capital. Chief Justice Edward Kent of the , Supreme Court of Arizona, after a , few days of pleasure with his many friends in the city, left yesterday for Phoenix, his home. He reported hay ] ing had an enjoyable time, and is |, favorably impressed with the cIi- , Innate.
 Renewing Acpuaintances.
 E. H. Carpenter, the mining and real estate man of Humboldt, uas a visitor to the city yesterday, and will return today. He states that , notwithstanding the recent fires in he Shelter City, business is good and many are contemplating the building of new and better buildings. To Attend Funeral.
 Russell Jones, cousin of Mrs. T. F. Averill, arrived this morning from his home in Phoenix to attend the , funeral of the late T. F. Averill to- day. Mrs. Averill is prostrated from the shock of her husbands death, and unable to attend the funeral She is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jones, in Phoenix. Prominent Legal Visitor. Attorney W. B. Brennan of Dayton, Ohio, interested in the Mint Gold Mining company of Copper Basin, came in from the Mint mine a few days ago, for a brief visit with friends in the city. He will return today, and is well pleased with the future outlook on the property. He is a guest of General Manager Mont gomery at the works, and will re main for some time.
 Off In a Bunch.
 Attorneys F. o. Smith, E. s. Clark, , Paul Burks and H. D. Ross left yes terday for St. Johns, Apache county, where the regular term of court will be called next Monday. From that place Judge Doe will go to Hol- brook, calling the calendar during the latter part of the coming week, where a short term will be held. Judge Doe will attend the Constitu- tiOnal convention in Phoenix in Oe- tOber, and it is said will preside at the regular November term of court in this city.
 Flying Trip.
 F. W. Foster and ais father, D. c. Foster, came into the city yester- day from the Shook ranch on Wal nut Creek, where they are making their headquarters in a hunting trip.  On the return they were aeeompan- jed by Mrs. D. c. Foster and Mrs. F. W. Foster. But one deer was reported killed by them.
 Big Financial Doings.
 W. H. Doyle of the Bank of Ari- zona, left yesterday for Los An geles, where he will participate in the