Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
CEy News ...Il 6PIef
(FrOm Sundays Daily.)

Was an arrival in the city yesterday on business.
 Educational Visitor.
 Miss Emma Hiatt, teacher of the public school at Granite, was visi- tor with friends in the city yester day, and will return today. Leaves for Coast.
 Mrs. T. E. Campbell wife of COun- ty Assessor Campbell, left yesterday for Los Angeles where sne will visit with friends for a few weeks. Called By Illness,
 Receiving adviees yesterday that his mother, Mrs. D. H. Durfee, was seriously i'll at Phoenix, Frederick P. Cuiee left for the Capital City last night.
 Federal Attorney Arrives.
 C. S. Wnitbeek, who holds a re sponsible position of legal adviser to the Reclamation Service in Arizona, arrived from Phoenix yesterday, and will remain several days on official business.
 Return to Mines.
 George and Charles c. Miller, Op- erating the silica mines of Dewey, re- turned to their interests yesterday after few days in the city, visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Joslin, the latter their mother.
 Country Active.
 G. G. Henderson. mining man of Walker. is in the city on business, and states that the activity at many camps continues with favorable re- suits, and that many investors are daily visiting the section.
 Comes to Investigate.
 George Carleton of Ogden, Utan, mining man, arrived yesterday, and will visit the southern part of the county in a few. days, to look after mining interests, near the camp of the Pacific Copper company. Renewing Acquaintances.
 Mir. and Mrs J. F. Daggs, former residents of Prescott, arrived from Williams yesterday, and will remain for a few days visiting with their many friends. They will visit liar rington later. where Mrs. A. c. Lamb, their daughter, is residing.
 PaH7,1p F--olu Couth
 Raymond Carr and CarrOl Davis, who have been in Phoenix for sev- eral days, attending the Mystic Shrine ceremonies, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and left last night for Seligman, where they are inter rested in the live stock industry. Country Soaked.
 Clarence F.. Stewart, who returned yesterday from the. Camp Wood coun- try on cattle business, states that the recent rains have created a boggy condition of the land every where and riding is performed under difficulties at many points. Cattle are in fine shape and the season promises to be the best in many years.
 Preparing to Leave.
 w J. Davis, who arrived a few days ago from Salem, Ore, left yes terday for the Verde Valley, to visit with relatives and friends for a few days, after which he will return to the above state. He was called tc this section to settle busines. af fairs, after a few years absence. Big Crop Assured.
 Frank Alfred. farmer and stock grower of Mint Valley, was in the city yesterday, and reports that sec tion thrifty, with a large acreage un- der cultivation. He says the eoun- try was never so abundant with good feed, and the early shipping of cat tie is already under consideration. Has Honk Fever
 Nathan Levy has entered the long line of autoists, purchasing yesterday the Morris Asher machine, which is being dissected at Rhodes garage by a force of mechanicians. It will be in commission in a few days, and another stern advocate of good roads is added to the community. The ear IS a Knox.
 Business Trip.
 Charles Hollingshead, who has abandoned the range for mercantile life, having a large store in Lower Verde, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business, and reports tlrad country passing through a very prosperous era. Farming is active, while the range interests were never so good. Considerable minig is also going on in the Squaw Peak sec