Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

heSumeS journey.
 After a few days in the city ,as
 the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. S.
 Norviel, Mrs. Amanda Hellings, of
 Dayton, Ohio, left yesterday for Los
 Angeles, where she will remain for
 the winter before returning home She
 was favorably impressed with this
 city and stated that her brief visit
 was an enjoyable one.
 Returns Home.
 Rev. L. W. Wheatley, who was call
 ed to Prescott few days ago to
 perform the marriage ceremony in the
 Swetnam-Gossman nuptials, left yes
 terday for his home at Tucson, where
 he is pastor of the NJ E. church. He
 met many of his former congregation
 while in the city. He expressed him.
 self as pleased with his new charge.
 Mill Man Here.
 Henry Braun, who will have charge of the milling facilities of J. H. Boyd, on the Santa Maria, when the plant starts up, arrived from Hill side yesterday, to return in a few days. He was accompanied from tue mine by W. NJ. McNeil and J. F. Rot. tinghaus, well known miners of this section. The latter is a brother of c. J. Rottinghaus of the Midnight Test mine, on Groom Creek.
 To Visit Friends.
 Mrs. James Lawler, formerly a resident of this city, arrived last night from Los Angeles, and will visit friends for a few days. She is en route to Globe, where her husband is located.
 Business Trip South.
 F. L. Wright, after a few days in southern Arizona, returned to the city yesterday. He found prosperous con ditions prevailing and the number of winter visitors greater this year than ever before.
 Looking at Mines.
 George U. Young, the genial seere- tary of the territory, arrived at his mining camp yesterday to inspect the operations going on, and will reach the city today for a brief visit, be- fore returning to the Capital City. Returns to Ranch.
 After a business trip to the city of few days, J. NJ Kilgore returned yesterday to Del Rio, where his wife is residing. The latter is a daughter of Mrs. James Storm. MT. KilgOre has arrived recently from Oregon. Gold Bullion Arrives.
 A bar of gold bullion weighing 146 ounces, was received at the Pres colt National Bank yesterday from the Congress mine, and car load of concentrates was to pass through today for Fl Paso for treatment. Prominent Lady in City.
 Mrs. S. B. Mayer, widow of the late Joseph Mayer, with her son, Wilbur J. Mayer, were visitors to the city yesterday. She is here in connection with the estate of her late husband, that is going through the Probate Court for settlement. Fine Horse Dies.
 The fine bred black horse of Sher- if Smith died Wednesday evening at Ruffner's stables from an attack of | superinduced from spasmodic cholera. The animal was valued at over $35O Sheriff Smith | used it for his field operations. It | was jet black in color and was as gentle as a kitten, working in har- ness or under the saddle. Mexican Slasher Jailed.
 Telephone adviees reached the city | yesterday that a Mexican had seri- | ously cut a countryman at Jerome, and was bound over to the grand | jury by Judge Dennison of that place. Deputy Sheriff Keeler will leave this morning to bring the prisoner to the city. No names were mentioned in i the request for an officer, but the l wounded man is said to be badly cut up.
 To the De Soto.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Ryan leave the i city this morning for the De Soto mine, where MT. Ryan has valuable adjoining that property. He is preparing to operate his ground and will be located there for some time.
 Mine Operator Return.
 MT. and Mrs. James Payne, after several months of an absence in the east, returned to the city yesterday, and will go to their mining camp in a few days. He is operating the Happy Jack mine, near the road to Lynx Creek, and it is said will re- sume work at once. He has performed development in the past, and is said to have a good looking piece of ground. The Happy Jack