Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
(From Fridays Daily)

Jeromeite Here.
 Johnny Keller, one of the popular
 business men of Jerome, is in the city
 for few days visiting his many friends. He will return home today. Returns Home.
 After several weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Arehambeau,
 Mrs. Julia A. Fultz, the mother of
 the latter, left yesterday for her home
 in Los Angeles.
 Inspecting the Service.
 E. A. Davis, travelling Pullman ear inspector, arrived last night from the north and will go to the south today. He is making an annual tour of the above company's interests.
 Mine Manager Arrives.
 John Nelson, favorably known in mine operating circles, and the as- sitant manager of the Lookout Cop per Company, at the old Tiger mine, is in the city on a vacation.
 Farming Land Sold.
 Quite a heavy transaction was re- corded yesterday for land in the Verde Valley, in which J. W. Human sells to W. c. Boren a 56-aere tract, the price received being $2675. Sells Real Estate.
 John F. Mullen of California yes terday disposed of his one-third in- terest in Lots S3 and S4 of the Syn dieate Addition to Jerome to S. W. Pugh;' receiving $6O9.17 for the prop erty.
 Closing Up Accounts.
 The board of supervisors will meet in special session this morning and consider the payment of bills due in order to wind up these accounts be- fore the dawn of the new year. They request all 10 preesnt their bills at once.
 Railroaders Moving.
 H. c. Story, superintendent of the s. F. P. & P, and George Tisdale, who looks after bridges and other kindred work of the same system, left yesterday for Parker, where railroad work is to be looked into on the new A. & c. line to Bengal. Competent Officer Here.
 Joe Cavanaugh, favorably known in official circles as a hustling off eer, is in the city from Bouse, where he is deputy sheriff. He reports that section as enjoying a splendid era in mining, and the future one of great possibilities. He will return tomorrow. From Octave.
 F. W. Nelson and A. Sandguist, who have been employed at the Oe- tave mine, are visiting the city. l They state that work has been tenn porarily suspended on that property until January, adviees being receiv- ed from the east a few days ago to this effect. To Sunny South.
 William Nellis, who reached the city. Wednesday, from the mining field adjacent to Mayer, left last night for Phoenix, where he will re- main for several days with his fam fly. He will return to this section later, where he has valuable mining interests to look after. Had Enjoyable Time.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hooker re- turned to their home on Ash Creek yesterday after several days of a visit with friends in the city. They were delayed in leaving on account of the deep snow prevailing at that point, which was reported the heav- jest known in its history. Popular Conductor Returns.
 After several weeks on the coast, on his annual vacation, E. J. Dignan, popular with the travelling public as a conductor on the Bradshaw route, arrived last night and will resume his duties at once. Mrs. Dignan re- mained in Los Angeles for a few days to attend the Pasadena flower festival
 Mines.
 Dr. P. s. Bowen, a well known physician of Los Angeles, who is in mining near Mayer, reached the city Wednesday and has gone to make an examination of his He will remain for sev- eral days and is accompanied on the trip by A. c. Daley and J. R. Bard, both of Pasadena, Cal. Showed Under.
 Sam Norlan, of the Pine Tree sta ton on the Lynx Creek road, was in the city yesterday, after supplies. He says the deep snow at that point and the short rations in the house was a combipation +bot drova hin,