Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

Arizona Bonanza mines, near Me Cabe, was a visitor to the city yes terday on business, returning in the afternoon to his camp. He is devel oping the property and reports the work progressing satisfactorily. Kansas Visitor.
 Mrs. Woodland is a recent arrival from Emporia, Kan. She is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Vyne. She will leave in a few days for Crown King, where she will reside with her daugh- ter, Miss Harriet Woodland, who is principal of the Crown King school. Seeks New Location.
 H. W. Laskey, who left the city few days ago for San Diego, will engage in business in that city, this information being received yester- day. His brother, Sol Laskey, will leave in a few days for that city and will be identified with the new house.
 Sells Residence Property.
 IF. O. Smith, attorney, yesterday sold his residence on Whipple Heights to D. W. Russell, cashier of the Yavapai Savings Bank. The consideration was S2,500. MT. and Mrs. Smith will move to 129 North Pleasant street, next week, making that place their home.
 Home From Phoenix.
 E. s. Clark, who returned yester- day from a trip to the Capital City on legal business, states that the an- nouneement of the appointment of the various committees, together with the ehairmen of each, was a theme of public discussion that ere ated considerable interest. Espeei- ally was this true of the disposition of President Hunt in his selection of the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Cunningham of Coehise being at the head of this very inn portant body.
 Looking After Interests.
 H. c. Cavness and J. E. Hurley of Phoenix arrived yesterday and left during the day for their range headquarters at the old Blair ranch. Both are members of the Burnt Ranch Cattle company, and will par their pastures.
 Federal oficial Leaves.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney J. c. Forest will leave today for Southern Arizona on official business, visiting Tucson, Globe and Tombstone, where terms of the United States Court will convene during this and the coming month. Many important cases are to be tried, and MT. Forest expects to be away for the greater portion of a month.
 School Teachers Scarce.
 Superintendent of Schools Persons yesterday stated that up to the pres ent he had been unable to secure teachers for Red Rock, Wagoner and the Lower Verde districts, con sequently these schools have not been opened for the fall and winter terms The salaries paid range from s7O to ] $50 per month.
 Interesting Work.
 Frank Sufea, photographer, return ed to the city yesterday, after sev- eral weeks absence, engaged in talk ing views of the cliff dwellings along Beaver Creek, and in the Mogollon | Mountains, going as far north as | Flagstaff. He has the most complete interior and exterior views of these | old habitations in the country, and will return today to finish the work along the Verde river. He has sev- eral burros in his pack train, and takes scenic photographs as ne tray els through the country.
 Examined Mines.
 Superintendent Warden of the Clara Consolidated returned yester- day to Swansea, after a few days visit on business. He made several mine examinations adjacent to the city, with a view of investing. Returns From Visit.
 Miss Mae Stukey, the accomplish ed daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Stukey of Walker, returned yester- day morning from Denver, Colo, where she has been visiting relatives and friends during the summer. She was met in the city by her mother and left in the afternoon for home. On Mining Business. Norman J. Griffin, operating the Capitol mine, at Walker, was a wis itor to the city yesterday on busi ness. He maintains a force of men on the property, with satisfactory results. This mine is rated as among the most attractive in that section, and recent mill runs gave handsome
 
 trates. The intention is to equip the property with a mill.
 Rodeo in Full Swing. Van Dickson was a visitor yester- day, coming from the Sierra Prietta Mountains, a few miles west of the city, where the rangemen are en- gagged in the fall rodeo, the outfit working from Skull Valley. He states that the condition of the cat tie on mountain ranges is far bet ter than in the valleys, and the in crease satisfactory. The roundup is very much later than in the preeed- ing years, owing to the prevalence of screw flies in great numbers up to a few weeks ago.
 LOOKED OVER LINE.
 M V. Watson, resident manager of the Prescott Gas and Electric com