Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

I absence the hotel will be in charge of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Gwinn.
 On Annual Outing.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, pop ular residents of this city, left yes terday for Kansas City, Mo-, where they will visit for several weeks with relatives and friends. MT. Thomas is identified with the S. F., P. & P. in a responsible capacity, and with his wife is taking his annual vaea- tion.
 Visiting Eastern Relatives.
 Mrs. J. Derry, wife of the super intendent of the Redman Mining com pany, near MeCabe, left yesterday for the Eastern states, where she will visit for several weeks with relatives and friends. She was sc- companied to the city by her hus- band, who returned yesterday to his duties at the camp.
 Concludes Mining Visit.
 J. W. Norton, president of the Arizona Central Copper company, af- ter several days visit in the city and in inspecting his mining inter- ests at te above property, left yes terday for New York, where he re- sides. He went by the coast route, and with Mrs. Norton will visit friends in Los Angeles.
 From the South.
 Frank Averill, the mining man of Mayer, returned from Southern Ari- zona last night, and left yesterday for his interests near Mayer. He states that throughout the Salt River valley the weather is warmer this summer, than for many years past, and much discomfort is experienced even among the old residents.
 Home From Festivities.
 Frank G. Brown of Martindell, Horne & Co.,, who participated in the Knights Templar conelave in Chi eago recently, arrived from the East this morning. He is the first of the local men to return, and reports the event as one of the most note worthy that has ever been observed by that fraternal organization. Pleased Visitor.
 Mrs. J. M. Copley of Riverside, Cal, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Emma COpley, in this city, for the past two months, left yesterday for her home. She is very much delighted with this section, and speaks in the most pleasant terms of the unexeelled climatic conditions, and regrets that she was eompelled to leave.
 Begins Preliminary Survey.
 In accordance with an order made a few days ago by the Board of Supervisors, to open up a new road way to Walnut Grove from this city, County Surveyor Shotwell will leave today to make a reconnaissance of the route from the Meseal mill site down the Hassayampa to the term inal point that opens into the eoun- ty road in Walnut Grove. He will take several days to make the of feial determinations.
 Resumes Mine Studies.
 Henry Adams, son of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams of this city, left yes terday for ROlla, Mo, where he will enter the State School of Mines, to continue his studies, adopting mine engineering and electrical engineer ing as a profession. This is his third year, and before he graduates will have two years to serve. He is popular young native born; and is followed by the best wishes of many friends and aequaintanees. Will Reside in City.
 Since severing his connection with mining in this county, and at the Mount Elliott, where he has been the for several months, A. C. Massey, accompanied by his wife, has returned to the city, and here after they will make their home here. MT. Massey is interested in the Pres colt Hotel, under the firm name of Duff & Massey, and will be found at that popular hostelry. Pleased Over Prospects.
 R. T. Brown, the largest individ- ual raiser of horses in Northern Ari- | zona, was an arrival in the city yes terday from Ash Fork, adjacent to which he has his range interests. He speaks in good terms of the thrifty condition of his animals and the splendid feed seen everywhere, the season being one of the best that the has ever experienced. Will Resume Business.
 While in the city, yesterday, Geo.