Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

with Thomas Warden, consulting en-
 gineer of the company, the latter be-
 ing general superintendent of the
 Little Daisy.
 Returns to Rancn.
 w. L. Roberts, who has been wis
 iting the Salt River valley several
 days, is in the city, and will return
 to his home in Skull Valley today,
 where he is extensively engaged in the orchard and vegetable growing
 business.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Clarence Denny of Seligman
 has arrived in the city and is at the nome of Mrs. George Cornell, to remain for an indefinite visit with relatives and friends. MT. Denny is engaged in the live stock industry in the northern portion of the county. Plenty of Snow.
 John R. Wells, of the Lower Agua Fria, who arrived yesterday, states that there was heavy snow storm yesterday morning, and he estimated the fall at six inches, which, consid ering the altitude, was an unusual occurrence. The range and cattle, he says, are in fine condition, with the stockmen jubilant. From the Range.
 Joe Rudy was a visitor yesterday, and states that the heavy fall of snow in the Skull Valley country was one of the most unexpected climatic occurrences that has taken place in many years, and will interfere with grazing for a few days. He will re- turn today, and anticipates good year for the cattle industry. Pioneer Visitor.
 Judge w. T. Baker of Jerome June tion was visitor to the city yes terday, and states that the cattle in dustry is in fine condition from re- cent rains, while the land movement continues unabated with several new loeators coming to make homestead entries. He predicts a large acreage under cultivation the coming season. l Interests.
 J.. c. Hurley and D. D. Crabb, in the Burnt Ranch !. Land and Cattle company, situated a few miles northwest of this city, | arrived from Phoenix yesterday, and will remain for several days, looking after their extensive interests. Their | headquarters are at the old Blair ranch, on the Williamson Valley road. i Mine Operator Arrives.
 A. c. Massey, wnO is operating a . group of mines near MeCabe, under lease, arrived from his camp yester- day, and gives a favorable report of that district, saying that a gen eral revival has started and several | old mines are being opened and are ore to Humboldt. He is pre- pairing to ship a ear load from his camp.
 Condition Favorable.
 Dr. F. Gildersleeve of New York, who accompanied W. C. Parsons to this city, a few days ago, left yes terday for home, MT. Parsons con- !, dition improving materially in the past few days. pr. Gildersleeve i. states that his brief visit was one of the most pleasing events in his life, reviving as it did memories of his early career as physician, and in the few days ne was in the city 1 many pioneers were met that re- called a most vivid chapter in life on the frontier among the Apaches. He eontemplates returning when pro- fessional duties will permit his leav ing that city for a more extended visit. Afflicted With Pneumonia.
 Mrs. Silas St. John, matron of the Pioneer Home, is reported confined to her room in that institution, sui 1 fering with pneumonia, this afflie- l tion developing yesterday, and re- quiring the services of a physician. With her husband, she recently ar rived from Phoenix, and is among the worthy pioneer women of the eoun- try, whose many friends will regret ' to learn of her illness. From Old Workings.
 John Ferris, pioneer placer miner of Lynx Creek, was in the city yes terday, bringing in considerable dust. He is probably the oldest placer . miner in that region, still engaged in this line of mining, and says ne still finds the creek a source of profit, " hen the rains afford water for