Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24

ElkS theater, accompanied by Miss De Vona May. will leave today for Phoenix, and points on the coast, af- ter talent for the local house They are to select six girls and two men, all stars in the profession.
 Mine Investigation.
 W. A. MeNaughton of Los An geles county, interested in mines in the Kirkland district, is a recent ar rival, and is with R. E. McGillen, his associate. MT. McNaughton is mak- ing an examination of the properties and will remain for an etended visit. Mingling With Friends.
 Robert W. Bliss of Humboldt, pop ularly known in this section, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days, visiting with friends He reports the Shelter City as prosperous, and a heavy out put of metal coming from the plant. Installing Pump Plant.
 Pete Rosenblat, of the Hill Hard ware company, left yesterday for Nelson Puntenney's range, in Big Chino Valley, to install large pump | ing plant, which is to furnish water for grazing purposes. The flow is four inches and a large area of land is to be irrigated.
 Out of Town Visitors.
 Among the well known residents of the county in the city yesterday were Frank Rynearson of Kirkland Valley, Alex. H. Lyons of Jerome, F. R. Stees of Jerome Junction, E. l. Long of Mayer, c. B. CoulsOn of Cornville, and R. Edmunson of Pee pies Valley.
 Buys Good Vehicle.
 Deputy Assessor E. w. Stephens left yesterday for his Ferguson Val ley interests and was equipped with ehinless and puneture proof Stude baker vehicle, costing about $500. He will use this apparatus in trans porting his hay and other crops to the city during the coming season. Preparing to Resume.
 J. P. Waldron, president of the Montezuma Mining and Milling com. pany, after a few days at his camp in the Bradshaws, returned to the city yesterday, arranging to resume development and to make purchases of needed supplies and material re- quired for immediate use. He was joined here by George L. Coleman of Stanton, who came to close the deal for several claims that have been under option to the Montezuma inter estS.
 Returns South
 I. T. Stoddard, after a week in looking after his interests at the BinghamtOn mines, left yesterday for Phoenix. to return in a few days, inteding to make this city his home during the summer. MT. Stoddard was recently elected president of the Overland Telephone company, which has entered this county from the Verde Valley route. It is probable Prescott will soon be connected with the system, as well as other points in Northern Arizona.
 Pleased Visitor.
 Mrs. Jennie Capo, grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Arizona, after several days in North ern Arizona, visiting lodges in her jurisdiction, left yesterday for Tue son accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. c. Oliver. Both expressed them selves as pleased with this section, and appreeiative of the many eour- tesies extended. Many belonging to the order and resident Masons were present at the depot to bid them farewell.
 New Sanitorium.
 T. J. Laird. who arrived from Groom Creek yesterday, says that that country is attracting attention among those afflicted with tubereu- losis and other ailments, several ar irving during the past two weeks, and having camps established. Others are also en route and he anticipates that during the summer there will be a large colony of these people. Ideal conditions are available and in sddi- tiOn the supply of water from several springs is of the purest. Rufner's Range Protege.
 George c. Ruffner left yesterday for the Horseshoe range, in the east ern part of the county, and was ae- by his son, George, Jr, whom he will initiate into the call ing of broneho busting and rope throwing He will start the young