Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
GFrom Friday's Daily.)

Left for Kirkland.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart left yesterday for Kirkland Valley on a short visit with her brother, James | Cook.
 Left for Winslow.
 Henry D. Ross, District Attorney, left this morning for Winslow, on professional business.
 Valley Visitor.
 w. L. Roberts. farmer of Skull Valley, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business.
 From Placer Works.
 Dave Berry was in the city yes | terdav from Lynx Creek, where he reports considerable activity among the placer mining element, and con- siderable production of gold. Visiting Friends.
 Thomas MeKeogh, popular miner, arrived from Mayer yesterday and will remain for several days visiting with friends.
 Will Leave City. James Johnson. North Cortez street business man, will leave the city dur ing the next few weeks, locating in Kingman, where he has real estate interests.
 McCabe Visitor.
 George Hammer, merchant of Me Cabe, was an arrival yesterday, and anticipates a very active summer among the many mines in that sec tion. Business conditions at the present time are good.
 Examining Mines.
 W. F. Burns, Boston mining en- gineer, accompanied by Charles Schmidt. owner of mines near Rams gate, left yesterday to make an ex- animation of the latters's proper ties, with a view of purchasing. To See Roosevelt.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Albertson and the latter's son, George Thorne, left yes terday for Phoenix, to be present at the welcome to Colonel Roosevelt. They contemplate visiting the big dam and will remain away for sev- eral days.
 Former Resident Arrives.
 Fen s. Hildreth of Bowman & Hid reth, land attorneys of Phoenix, ar rived in the city yesterday on brief business visit, and was given a cor dial greeting from many friends in his former home. He was formerly in the United States Land Office. Leave On Sad Mission.
 C. T. Joslin left yesterday for Los Angeles on the sad journey of at tending the funeral of his mother, in that city, which will take place to- day. MT. and Mrs. Ed. Kiehl also were passengers for the same city, and go to attend the funeral of Mel Mcdonald. brother of Mrs. Kiehl, which will also be held. today. Visitors From Mayer.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. l. Long, the for mer a school trustee of Mayer dis trict, c. E. Price merchant, and M. L. Mel, all of Mayer, were in the city yesterday on business, and will return home today. MT. Long speaks in good terms of the mining outlook adjacent to the town, and says that more work is going on than for many years. Leave for Mines.
 J. H. Tribby, general manager of the Hillside Consolidated Mining company, whose properties are located in Cherry Creek district, left for his camp yesterday, accompanied by Louis H. Scheever and Fred Wieck, stockholders, and L. G. Cloud, mining engineer, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. An examination of several days will be made of the large interests, and op- erations are to be resumed imme- diately.
 Mine Engineer Here.
 Captain Isaacson, consulting en-. gineer of the Lake Superior and Ne vada Mining Company, operating near Harrington, was an arrival from Crown King yesterday on business and will spend a few days in the city with his many friends. He states that development is under way and the plan outlined a few months ago, when several of the stockholders visited the works, is being carried out, with encouraging results. Du- luth capitalists are financing the en- terprise.
 Mining Claims Sold.
 Charles F. Sewall and others, of Iowa, sold their group of mining claims in the Hassayampa district to the Blackstone Mining and Milling company, the deed being filed for record yesterday. Roswell Beleher olso sold his one-half interest in mines in Walnut Grove district to J. M. Sullivan and D. D. Harring ton of Jerome