Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

orchard in Williamson Valley with a large line of his products for market Business Visit.
 Ed Mahurin of Jerome Junction, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness, and reports rangemen at work in rounding up cattle and several shipments to be made in the next few weeks.
 Return to North.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Carver, after an extended visit with relatives and friends in this city, left yesterday for Winslow, where the former is en- gagged in railroad work with the Santa Fe.
 From the Mines.
 Al Vroom was in the city yesterday from his Tom Kimbo group of mine. in the Sierra Priettas, where he con tinues development and is enthusi- astie over the determinations as depth is reached.
 After Supplies.
 J. J. Brown, who ranks as the pion- eer placer miner of Lynx Creek, was in the city yesterday after supplies from his camp, and states that the old diggings continue to produce bountifqlly.
 Business Visitor.
 John Kelly, operating the Hearst group of gold mines near Jersey Lily, is in the city on business and gives an encouraging report of development in that section, with several sales that are under negotiation. Many Miners at Work.
 R. H. Row, who arrived from Groom Creek yesterday, states that in addi ton to properties that have resumed, many miners are engaged in per forming their annual assessment work. The district will be active until the first of the year. Visiting Former Home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Davis, left yesterday for their old home at For est City, Ark, where they will visit with relatives and friends for the | next month. MT. Davis is with the Fortune Mining company operating successfully in Big Bug district. Leave for South.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst left yesterday for Phoenix, where they | will visit with friends for several days. MT. Ashurst stated that he is called to the Capital City on political business, pertaining to his nomination for the senate on the democratic ticket Leave for Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hurley, the former the manager of the Penn Arizona mines at Walker, and NIT. | and Mrs. J. W. Westervelt, who have been their guests for several weeks, | left yesterday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Westervelt are sisters. III Fated Bird.
 While out hunting for quail Wed nesday afternoon, Charles Shibleth | killed a sparrow hawk and after making an examination of it was sur prised to see that it had but one leg. | The short stub showed that it had | been shot off at some previous time and had entirely healed. Pleased Investor.
 L. A. Looney, of Wynn, Ark, after a visit of several days to inspect the interests of the Fortune Mining com pany, on Big Bug creek, left for home yesterday. He is interested as a stoekholder, and expressed himself | as being exceptionally well pleased with the property.
 Will Winter on Coast.
 Mrs. P. A. Thayer, grandmother of Geo. A. Thayer, manager of the Ari- zona Land and Irrigation company, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will spend the coming winter. She has been in the city during the sum- mer, arriving from Indianapolis, and will return to this city later. Mines Resume.
 T. J. Laird, who arrived from Groom Creek district yesterday states