Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19

t1SCng tLend-
 Mrs. Dave Biles left yesterday for
 Ferguson valley where she will be
 the guest of Mrs. E. W. Stephens for a few days.
 Attorneys Return.
 Attorneys E. s. Clark and T. G. Norris, who have been attending dis triet court at Kingman, have return ed to the city.
 Mine Foreman Here.
 Charles Carman, in charge of tne Blue Bell mine, near Mayer, was in the city yesterday on business and will return to the mine today.
 Business Visitors.
 Frank L. Dickerson and John Plum mer. meat merchants of Seligman, were arrivals in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends and on business.
 En Route to Camp.
 s. J. and William Gnash, identified with the Pick and Drill Mining com pany, operating near Humboldt, were arrivals from Los Angeles yesterday, and will leave today to make an ex- animation of work on their interests. Visiting With Friends.
 Mrs. W. R. Rhodes and daughter were in the city yesterday from the Jerome Junction section visiting with friends and will return home today. Verde Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. s. V. Hunter and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, of Camp Verde, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for few days visiting with friends.
 Prom Tiger Camp.
 Herbert Meany, general manager of the Old Tiger and Wildfower mines, arrived from Crown King yes terday, and will remain for a few days on business.
 New Departure.
 John S. Reilly left yesterday for Forepaugh to join Charley Genung in raising spineless cactus on the dry farming principle. He will take up desert entry of 320 acres at that point. Shelter City Visitor.
 E. F.. Hill, cement contractor of Humboldt, was an arrival in tke city yesterday, and gives a splendid ac- count of business conditions in that center. Several large and durable buildings are projected for this sum mer, and the outlook for a prosperous year is good. Back From Trip.
 H. W. F1entke and Thomas Mar mont returned yesterday afternoon from a three days tour of the min ing camps in the Turkey Creek, Big Bug and Cherry Creek districts. Rangemen Visitors
 Charles s. Wilson and Hugh G. i Allen, acttlemen of the Cherry Creex country. were arrivals in the city yesterday and will leave today for f the Salt River valley on live stock business
 From the Mines
 Mrs. s. L. Chubb, whose husband IS with the Tiger Gold Company, at Harrington, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a few days visit | with friends, and is a guest of MT. ] and Mrs. B. H. Hetherington. Leaves for Home.
 Mrs. Mary Kuechler. who has been looking after her real estate inter eSts in Jerome, and visiting with friends at her former nome, has re turned to the city and will leave to- day for San Francisco. where she resides.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 Dr. c. F. Bowen, president of the Humboldt Consolidated Mining Com i pany, after an extended absence, ar rived yesterday from Los Angeles, and will leave today for his camp i near McCabe. He is making his periodical visit of examination of development which continues steadily | and satisfactorily.
 'The Place to Live.''
 c. l. Rollins, former resident of this city and in charge of the me ehanieal department of Brown Bros, about four years ago, returned to the | city yesterday and will be the gen eral foreman of the machine shops of the Arizona Mine Supply company. He IS a skillful artisan and states that he returns to locate permanently. Mrs. Rollins is residing in San Fran cisco and expects to arrive later. Pleased Farmer.
 J. c. Gilbert. farmer and freighter of Dewey. while in the city yester- day, stated that the advent of Dr. V. T. Cooke to that center, and his discourse on dry farming, was most interesting and instructive. From the reasonable and logical manner in which the principle of dry farming was handled, it is probable the near future will see the advice needed by all farmers in that section, and the awakening of new era is already apparent.
 Rangeman Visitor.
 Jacob Ritter, of Kirkland valley, who is nearing the oetOgenarian goal, and is still active with the lariat, after few days in the city on cattle business, returned home yester- day. He states that during the latter part of the week, there will be a rodeo at the Bullard ranch, and that on the first of May, the general roundup will be under way in the western part of the county.