Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Cily News
 ...In Brief
(From Sundays Daily.)

NrrOm sunday $ Oally.) From the South.
 J. H. Lee, who is introducing a new oil burner, returned yesterday from business trip to Southern Ari- zona.
 Visited With Friends.
 Mrs. W. R. Rhodes of Del Rio, af- ter a pleasant visit with friends in the city, returned yesterday to her home.
 Concludes Legal Mission.
 R. E. Morrison, attorney, returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he was called several days ago in a professional capacity. Comes On Sad Mission.
 Charles Sanders, son of the late Irwin Sanders, arrived yesterday from Southern Arizona, to attend the fun eral of his father this afternoon. Business Visitor.
 W. S. GOldsworthy, general agent of the S. F., P. & P., at Phoenix, was a visitor to the city yesterday on railroad and private business. Brief Visitor.
 Charles Trenberth arrived yester- day from the Senator section and left later for the Lower Date Creek region, where he has mining in- terests
 Committee Meeting.
 There will be a meeting of the or ganization committee of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, at the office of the chair man, LeRoy Anderson. Goes to Coast.
 J. H. Johnson, of Johnson & Rieea, the North Cortez street business men, left yesterday for Los Angeles, on a brief business trip, affecting his mining interests on the desert. Mining Visitor.
 H. W. Cole, in charge of the inter ests of the Arizona Flour Gold Min ing company, near Wagoner, was an arrival in the city yesterday on busi- ness, and will return tomorrow to his camp.
 From Foreign Lands.
 John Gundall, after several months of an absence, visiting the father land in Germany, arrived yesterday and will again engage in business in the city, where he has extensive real estate interests. Train Delayed.
 South bound train No. l, on the s. F. P. & P. yesterday reached the city at 1925 o'clock, instead of 3:O5 a. m. The delay was oeeasioned by two freight wrecks east of Flag staff on the Santa Fe. Mine Investor Arrives.
 George Cooper, one of the main stockholders in the Cuimaro mines, near Placeritas, arrived yesterday from Lehigh, Okla, and will leave today for his camp, where he contem- plates resuming operations. Visits Wife.
 Fred Kessler left for Phoenix, yes terday, where he will meet his wife, the latter being with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Cline, who has been in the Capital City for several weeks for the benefit of her health. Rural Visitor.
 c. L. Miller, one of the leading farmers of Skull Valley, was an ar rival yesterday. He reports favorable conditions in his section and an area of land to be cultivated the coming season the largest ever known. Prominent Visitors.
 Congressman James Watson of Indiana, accompanied by Col. G. A. Thayer of the Hoosier state, were arrivals in the city yesterday and contemplate remaining for several days examining mining properties. Congressman Watson is a member of the present congress, while MT. Thay- CT is prominent in financial circles of his state. Both are accompanied by their wives.
 Many Mayerites Arrive.
 Among those in the city yesterday on court business from Mayer were the following: W. J. Mayer, Judge M. T. Knapp, Dr. Riley Shrum, Ed. Garber, Robert King, Charles Wells, Joe Cook, and M. E. Wells. All re- termed home during the day in priv ate eonveyanees. Investigates Mines Situation.
 T. L. Daughtery, a mining broker, of Jacksonville, Florida, arrived in the city yesterday and will leave today for Jerome where he is in terested in several properties. He is a frequent visitor s and speak