Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CIIy News
 ...In bPIef

Walter Cline, foreman of the range interests of L. L. Harmon. arrived from Camp Wood yesterday on busi- ness.
 Business Visitor.
 C. w. Pate, of Humboldt, engaged in farming, was visitor to the city yesterday on business, returning home in the afternoon
 Sells Farming Land.
 Mrs. L. L. Johnson yesterday filed deed for record conveying farming land on Oak Creek to Albert c. Til son for the sum of $500.
 Business Trip.
 George E. AinswOrth, son of the famed Cabbage King of Walnut Creek, arrived in the city yesterday, and will visit friends for a few days. After the Bovine.
 J. J. Burke, cattle buyer of La mar. Colo, has arrived in the city and will leave today to look over the range for feeders for the Den yer market. He has been a frequent visitor to this section.
 Leaves for Honolulu.
 Gus Scnraplau, mechanical en- gineer, well known in this section, left yesterday for Honolulu, H. l., where he will again enter the em- plOy of the Spreckels company, as an engineer in their sugar factory. Home From Tour.
 B. Hilton arrived home last even ing from an extended tour of the South and East. He visited New Or leans. Jacksonville, Washington, D. C., Richmond, Va, Boston, New York, Niagara Falls and Chicago. Mining Visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Small, the former general manager of the Brooklyn Arizona Mining company, located near Mayer, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days on social and business duties.
 In the Higher Court
 F. L. Howarth, s. D. Stewart and C. D. Morgan, practicing attorneys of this city, were admitted yesterday to practice before the Supreme Court of Arizona, each passing a credit able legal examination. They will re- turn from Phoenix today. Visiting Sister.
 Miss Jessie Cassidy, sister of Mrs. J. D. Bethune, arrived Tuesday from Rock Island, H., and left yesterday for Humboldt, to remain for a few months visit. This is her second trip to the country, forming a fav- Orable impression from her former visit. Change for the Better.
 The condition of Joe Cook, Sr., who is i'll at his home in West Pres colt, was reported much improved, | yesterday, and it is now believed he will recover. He mas continued to slowly get better since passing through the crisis of an attack of typhoid pneumonia. Interests.
 R. s. Vile, identified with the | Mount Elliott Consolidated Mines of Chaparral, arrived yester day from Pittsburg, Pa, and leaves l today for the cOmpany's camp, with H. William Stevens, to make an ex- animation of the property. This is his first visit to Arizona. Slow But Sure.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine and l son, who left the city Tuesday morn ing for Phoenix. were reported in | that city at 11:3O o'clock that night, | making the run in sixteen and one half hours, and with more or less tire trouble. Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey 1 Blain made the run in their Ford | in less than seven hours. Investors Arrive.
 Arthur DickersOn a well known | mining engineer of New York, accom- panied by his business associate, Les ter Ward, were arrivals in the city | yesterday and will remain for an extended visit. They are here to | look the mining field over adjacent i to Prescott, and represent investors in the East.
 From the Mines.
 H. L. Sweeney, operating the Golden Gate group of mines, in the Black Hills, was a business wis itOr to the city yesterday, and re- ports development on his properties satisfactorily. He is di- recting his efforts to that section, and contemplates starting work on his Thumb Butte interests also. From the Octave.
 o. A. Knox, formerly the chief en- gineer of the Central Arizona Flee trical company, a subsidiary organiza- tion of the Octave Mining company, who has been in Australia for the | past few years, was an arrival yes terday in the city, coming from the Octave camp. He was accompanied | by A. F. Anderson, interested in the latter mining enterprise. Changes Vocation.
 NJ. s. Burhans, for many years en- gagged in the concrete manufacturing business at Ash Fork, has disposed of | that enterprise and is now engaged in shipping cedar wood to California He made the purchase in this city, yesterday, of the saving machinery of the Sanderson wood yard, and will move it to his field near Ash Fork. He reports that industry as thrifty and the demand for wood heavy from California. Brief Legal Visit.
 John Mason Ross, formerly a prac-