Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
CNy News
 ...In Brief
From Thursdays Daily. j

arrivals in the city yesterday, for q brief visit with friends.
 From the Range.
 John Hummer, live stock raiser of the Seligman country, was a visitor to the city yesterday, on business. Takes Vacation.
 Major Doran, superintendent of the Pioneers Home, left yesterday for Los Angeles, for a few weeks of recreation among friends.
 Visits Former Home.
 Mrs. A. c. Massey left yesterday for Alnambra, Cal, where she will be the guest of relatives at her old home for a few weeks.
 Flying Trip.
 John Brannen and John Nelson of Jerome Junction were visiting with their many friends in the city yester day, coming by auto.
 Visiting Relatives
 Benjamin Robinson arrived from Kirkland Valley, yesterday, and will remain for several days, visiting with his sons, Arthur w and John H. Robinson.
 Arrive From Mines.
 George Dave, s. Spear and John Melee, popular miners of this sec tion, arrived in the city yesterday, and will remain for several days, visiting with their many friends. From the Mines
 T. J. Sparks, Jr., who has been at the Yarnell mines with his father, has returned to the city. He states that more activity is going on in that section than for several months and the outlook is encouraging. Leaves for South.
 E. A. HaggOtt, mining engineer, af- ter devoting several days to exam ming mines adjacent to the city, left the county, to investigate conditions prevailing in that field. He expects to return later.
 Country Inviting.
 Ray Hill, who has live stock in- terests with P. H. Wright, in the Camp Wood country, returned yester day from a several days visit to their interests. He reports the range and cattle in good condition, and the country so well soaked that it isl very boggy.
 Looking at Mines.
 ". R. Hooper of New Salem, H., arrived yesterday, and will leave to- day for Cherry Creek, where he has mining interests. He was joined mi the city by P. G. Harper of Tempe, and the latter will accompany him on the mine Investigating trip, to re- main several days. Leaves the Country.
 W. L. Leville and E. E. Lamar, miners of the Bradshaw country, ar rived from Crown King, Monday, and after two days in the city, visiting with friends, left yesterday for Pocatello, Idaho, where the par ents of the former reside, and where both will locate to resume their du shops. Leaves for Clara.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Warden, the former the consulting engineer of the Clara Consolidated, passed through the city yesterday for Swan sea, to be away for a few days. MT. Warden is also the superintendent of the Little Daisy at Jerome, and re- ports development progressing satis- factorily, and ore shipments sehed- uled to commence immediately. Returns From Montana.
 ". L. Lester, formerly engaged in mining along Big Bug, after an ab- sence of four years in Montana and British Columbia, returned yesterday, and will locate in this county. He states that the rigors of the winter in that country are uninviting to the average Arizonan, and the in ducements in mining are not as at tractive as their field. When made known. he believes the mineral re- sources of this section will result in many heavy investors coming nere- Leaves for Peru.
 J. s. Carmichael, until recently with the Sunnyside Mining company, left yesterday for Ariuepa, Peru, on a mine examination trip for Chicago investors The property he will ex- anime is situated several hundred miles inland, and the journey will occupy six weeks Mir Carmichael is familiar with the country, and sev- eral years ago was in South America with c. P. Collins, formerly the op- orator of the Mudhole mines, on Lynx Creek. The Andes Mountains
  some of the widest country in South America, with trails the only mode of reaching the mines to be exam ined MT. Carmichael will be joined in Albuquerque by other members of the party and he expects to return to Prescott within the next six months.
 Taken to Lower Altitude.
 W. C. Parsons, who has been con fined to his apartments in the Hotel St. Michael since returning from the East. was taken to Phoenix, yester- day afternoon, by his physician, Dr. R. Y. Looney, in the hope that a lower altitude would hasten his re- covery. He is suffering with heart trouble, and since his return to this section has improved perceptibly. He is very popular and regret is ex- pressed that he is i'll.
 Rangeman Returns.
 After several weeks in Los An geles. where his wife and family are
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