Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
City News
 ...In Brief
(From Tuesdays Daily.) Mine Operator Here.

land valley, was in the city Saturday on a business trip.
 To Water Consumers.
 The water in the mains on North Marina street will be shut off this afternoon for three hours, eOmmeuc. ing at l o'clock.
 Shelter Official in City.
 R. T. Walker, with the Humboldt smelter, was an arrival in the city Saturday on duties pertaining to his position, as the official ore buyer Professional Change.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell, the physician and surgeon, has gone to Congress to locate temporarily, relieving Dr. Daly, the company physician at the Congress Consolidated, who, with his wife, has gone to the coast for three months of an outing.
 Seriously Ill. - .-.....-
 MT. Heisle, proprietor of the Fash ion Livery Stable, is said to be seri- usly i'll at his home, suffering with an attack of asthma His condition Sunday night was said to be alarm ing to his friends
 From the Mines.
 J. H. Tribby, the general manager of the Hillside Consolidated mines on Cherry creek, arrived in the city Saturday where he reports deep shaft work as progressing satisfactorily, and with the outlook gratifying. Called on Sad Duty.
 W. R. Stone, the well-known former resident of the city, accompanied by his daughter, were arrivals yesterday from Phoenix, coming to attend the obsequies of J. H. Miles, the father in-law of MT. Stone, who passed away Sunday evening in this city. Returns from College.
 The many friends of Miss Edith Gatfeld, will be pleased to learn that she has returned from a several months course at Oberlin, Ohio, at the Conservatory of Music, joining her
 
 at their home in this city. Miss Cat field enjoys an excellent name in mus ical circles of the city, and will re- turn later to complete her studies in that institution.
 Where Country is Warm.
 Joe Melvin and Mike Cunniff, aft CT spending the winter at the mines of the former, in the Mohawk range of mountains, about sixty miles east of Yuma, and ten miles from the Southern Pacific railroad, arrived in the city Saturday and will remain for the summer. The summer climate in that region is intilerable, and the thermometer reached 127 degrees few days before they left that camp. sf' June Brides.
 Saturday, Probate Judge Hicks, true to the preeepts of the month, issued two marriage licenses, author izing Cupid to get into the swing for the nuptial ceremony. One was to William E. Slevin, who desires to wed Mary L. Avilla, and the ther was to Sidney Graham, who will wed Miss Nellie Meigher, the latter arriv- ing Friday from New York. Both ceremonies were to be solemnized last night.
 Probate Matters.
 In the probate court Saturday, Pro- bate Judge Hicks appointed S. F. Denison, c. H. Rutherford and Dave Connor appraisers of the estate of the late Ed. Kinsey. The estate con sists mainly of cash in the bank, said to be about s6OO. The follow ing appraisers were also appointed for the estate of the late Sam Me Lees estate: Ed. Zeiger, R. W. Bull lard and D. B. Genung. The inter ests of the deceased consist of min ing claims near Stanton. Sells Cattle.
 w. StOphOho dSoASbahN assessor, left Saturday for his home in Ferguson valley, where he will de- liver a big bunch of cattle today to Walter Steinbrook and Frank Wilson, who recently made the purchase. They will be driven to the Senator range occupied by these stockmen.
 Horse Boom On
 Following the securing of the ranges for all the available cattle that are marketable, the horse takes the bit in his mouth and is also on the go. During the past few weeks over 300 head have been shipped out, and yes terday another bunch of 30 mustangs went over the Santa Fe from Ash Fork to California, where they are to be sold under the hammer. MT. Thompson, a Los Angeles buyer, was the purchaser, and in a few days over 200 head more will be shipped