Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

Fria, where he will visit for several days with his brother, T. E. Key holds, farmer and land owner, resid- ing near Dewey.
 Returns From East.
 J. F. Thurman, after an extended trip through Texas, Missouri and Kansas, visiting friends and relatives, returned yesterday. Mrs. Thurman. who accompanied him, will remain until later, and is with her parents in Missouri.
 From the Range.
 George Newman of Flagstaff was an arrival from the southern part of the county, yesterday, and is ming ling with his many friends in the city. His flocks are en route to Co., coninO county for the summer range. He will leave tomorrow to join in the drive.
 From Silver Chord.
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Mckinley, the former the general manager of the Union Development company, op- erating a group of three mines on Lower Turkey Creek, were arrivals in the city yesterday and will re- main for a few days. visiting with friends. MT. Mckinley is pleased at the results of development since he took over the mine a few weeks ago.
 Mexican Celebration.
 "Cinco de Mayo" one of the most patriotic of days to all Mexieans. sig nalizing the victory over the French in 1862, will be enthusiastically ob- served this evening at DOugherty' s Hall, with a grand ball and other entertainments.
 Eastern Visitor.
 Mrs. c. R. Kerk, prominently known in society circles of Philadel- phia, is a recent arrival in the city, and is at the Congress Hotel for an indefinite visit. She will be joined next Sunday by her husband, who is en route from the East.
 Resigns Position.
 C. NJ. Shaw, general superintendent of the Arizona Power company and the Prescott Gas and Electric com pany. has resigned his position, and with his wife and family, eOntem- plates leaving in few days for Cal ifOrnia, to locate.
 From Cactus Farm.
 Charles B. Genung. sole raiser of spineless cactus in Arizona. and one of the best known and most popular of pioneer residents. arrived from Forepaugh, on the A. & C. railroad, yesterday, on business visit, to re main for several days. Will Reside in City.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Lamb arrived yesterday from Harrington, and will make their home in this city. MT. Lamb, until recently. was with the Tiger Gold company in the metalur gieal and assaying department, re signing a short time ago. Brief Visitors.
 The Misses Ruth and Mabel Woods of Phoenix, daughters of A., H.. Woods. the COrtez street business man. were in the city for brief visit with relatives and friends, and are en route to North McGregOr, Ia, for a summer visit with relatives. Returns to Range.
 R. H. Ferguson, after several days in the city visiting with his wife and family. who are temporarily residing here, left yesterday for Camp Wood, where he will look after his range interests and participate in the an- nual spring rodeO.
 Mining Visitors.
 E. B. Peterson arrived yesterday from Chaparral. where he reports q healthy field in development. He was accompanied by James Rice, who has finished installing machinery at the Pine Mountain mill, and who will leave today for Humboldt, to locate
 Militia Inspection.
 Captain E. O. c. Ord, |. s. A., retired. arrived from the northern part of Arizona, yesterday, and will remain for a few days in the city to make an inspection of Company F., \. G. A. He is attached to the National Guard of Arizona as In speetOr General, and is making an official tour of the Territory. Business Visitor.
 Alfred DeKuhn arrived yesterday from Cherry Creek, where he is en- gagged in mining, and will remain for few days on business. He reports that district active and the indiea- tiOns flattering for more develop ment than in man wears. His pres ent visit has no White Steamer sig nifieanee.
 Plenty of Fruit.
 Al. W. Lessard. farmer and stock man of the Stoddard section, was an arrival in the city yesterday on busi- ness, and reports all lines of agri- culture in that region as thrifty. He has the largest yield of peaches ever known. along with other fruits, the frosts of April showing him eonsid- eration by passing over and doing DO damage.
 Enjoying Vacation.
 John Rawdin, with the Silver Chord mines on Turkey Creek. is in the city for a few days, enjoying a vacation among his many friends. He states the Silver Chord is showing well and force of eighteen miners is employed. Shipments are going from the mine to the smelter regu- larly and there is every indication that it will open into a big pro- ducer.