Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
CIty News
 ...In Brief
CFrom Thursdays Daily TTs-sLs

visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. McMiehael, several days.
 From the Desert.
 O. c. Thompson, a miner from the Bouse section, was an arrival in this city, yesterday, and will remain for several days to enjoy the climate. Mine Manager in City.
 W. F. Sawyer, general manager of the Coronado Mining company, whose properties are located at Rees, near Congress, is in the city on a business visit.
 Annual Vavation Trip.
 C. A. Peter, cashier of the Bank of Arizona, will leave tomorrow for Denver, where he will visit his mother, sister and niece for a few weeks.
 Eastern Visitor.
 Charles J. Brennan of Dayton, O., arrived in the city yesterday, and will leave today for the Mint Gold Mining eompany's camp in Copper Basin, where he will locate.
 Mine Official Arrives.
 Harry Heasley, treasurer of the Penn-ArizOna Mining company, op- erating on Lynx Creek, arrived from Pittsburg, yesterday morning, and left in the afternoon for an extend ed visit at his company's camp at Walker.
 Successful Operation.
 Miss Carrie Heisler submitted yes terday to an operation at Mercy hos pital, and passed through the ordeal successfully. Her grit and ealmness were a revelation to the attending surgeons.
 Leaves for Coast Resorts.
 Charles Henley, the assayer and chemist of the Boyd mines, on the Santa Maria, arrived in the city yes terday, and will leave for the coast for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Miner in City.
 T. c. Collins, who is operating mines on Pine Flat, was an arrival in the city yesterday after supplies for his camp. He reports that sec tiOn as lively and considerable de- velopment under way.
 Will Enjoy Furlough.
 Ralph E. King, forest ranger of the Poland division, has been grant ed a three months furlough from the service, and left yesterday for Kingman, where he will visit with relatives during that time. Mercantile Visitor.
 A. Stukey, merchant, of Walker, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a brief business trip, and reports that district as active at many points. He returned to his interests in the afternoon. Mine Examinations.
 J. J. Fisher, general manager of the Little Daisy, and T. E. Camp bell of the Haynes and Jerome Verde, left yesterday for their re- speetive camps at Jerome, to make an examination of the progress of de-  Cattlemen in City.
 James Bishop and William Ellison, well known rangemen of the Anvil | Rock country, were arrivals in the city yesterday on a business trip. They report conditions in that indus try as satisfactory by reason of the late rains.
 To Southern Arizona.
 Miss Mary E. Kinney, accomplish ed daughter of John Kinney, left yesterday for Tucson, where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks. She was accompanied by George Hill, son of Mrs. Amy Hill.
 Back From Range.
 Ray Hill and P H. Wright, who have been to the Camp Wood eoun- try, looking after their cattle in- terests, have returned to the city, reporting range conditions as good and cattle in splendid shape for the coming winter. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Lange, with their two sons and daughter, are in the city from the vicinity of the Senator, visiting friends for a few days. MT. Lange is one of the prominent cattle growers of the mountain country south of Prescott. Goes to Stanford.
 Bruce Piper, son of MT. and Mrs J. W. Piper of this city, will leave next week to enter Stanford Univer- 'ity, at Palo Alto, Cal. He gradu- lted from the Prescott High school