Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
Clly News ...In Brief
(From Sundays Daly.)

yesterday on business, returning nome m the afternoon
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Harrington vyas an arrival yesterday, and will remain for several days visiting friends in the city.
 Verde Visitor
 Judge William Stephens of Camp Verde, was an arrival yesterday on his usual weekly visit to Mrs. Stephens and the children who are residing here
 Visiting Sister.
 Miss Agnes Perry, teacher of the public school at Walker, was an ar rival yesterday for a brief visit with her sister, Miss Maude Perry. the Batter teaching in the Washington school.
 Leave for South.
 Auditor and Mrs. H. P Hughes of the s. F., P. & P, accompanied by MT. and Mrs W. C. Loss, the former the chief clerk in that office, left yesterday for a brief visit with friends in Phoenix, and on railroad tousiness.
 Business Visitor.
 Charles Minetta, one of the best Known miners in the western part of the county, was an arrival yester- day from his camp near Stanton. He IS after supplies and states that the general mining outlook in that field Is encouraging.
 Come for Visit
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Deering were arrivals in the city yesterday, ana gre at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Mrs. Deering is niece of A. W. and J. H. Robinson, and formerly resided in the city with her parents, MT and Mrs. Ed. Bar thel
 Leaves for Coast.
 H. l. Russell, who resigned a few days ago as superintendent of the U. " & P railroad, passed through yes tterday aen route to the coast, where he .eontemplates residing. He was given a cordial greeting at the depot Toy many friends, who are 10th to see nim leave the country. Returns to Range.
 urbo IaS visit -4ng with his wife and family in the scity, for several days, returned to his sheep and land interests near Yampai yesterday. He says range conditions were never so favorable in Ehat country, and he anticipates a prosperous year.
 Mining Mission
 Martin Sehober, prominently identi- fled with mining in the Lynx Creek and Bradshaw mountains, was an ar rival yesterday from New York city, and will remain for an indefinite visit to look after his large interests. He was formerly a resident of the city, associated with Geo. W. Middle ton
 Held for Deportation.
 A Chinaman, said to be illegally an the United States, wsa brought from Jerome yesterday, and in a few days will be taken to Phoenix by Deputy [. s. Marshal B. Anderson. This Celestial is somewhat aggrieved over his fate, stating that it is bad omen to be on the road while the festivities of the Chinese New Year are being celebrated. He wants the law suspended until the event is cover.
 Closes School
 Miss Emma Hiatt, reached the city yesterday from Groom Creek, where sine has been employed as a teacher of the school which has been closed for the winter She will leave today for Granite Mountain to take charge of the school at that place for the remainder of the term. Mrs. Carrie Eekert, trustee of the Groom Creek district, accompanied Miss Hiatt to the day.
 the city and returned nome during Leaves for Nogales.
 Edward Thompson, until recently employed at Congress, was in the city yesterday, renewing 'aequaint =lnces- He will leave today, via Al buquerque, \. NJ, to visit a sister, and is en route to Nogales, his for 7mer home, where his parents reside. His brother, A. A. Thompson, was re- gently wounded by Federal troops in Sonora, under a miseonception that Ele was a revolutionist, while a run ning fight was going on near the border. Fortunately the wounds were