Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

city yesterday and received a cordial welcome from many friends. Hunting the Birds.
 MT. and Mrs. William Byers left yesterday for Kirkland Valley, where they will hunt quail for a few days before tine season ends on February 1. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Frank Condron, wife of the Bradshaw Mountain stockman, was an arrival yesterday from Crown King, and will remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 Paper Salesman Calls.
 C. T. Askew, sales manager for the Zellerbaeh Paper company of Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday, visiting the trade, and will tour the north before returning home Mine Operator Arrives.
 Floyd Allen, who is developing a group of copper mines in the Squaw Peak country, arrived from his camp yesterday, for a brief visit on busi- ness, and will return tomorrow. Bradshaw Visitor.
 Mrs. H. H. Perkins, wife of the president of the Perkins Mercantile company, of Crown King, was an arrival yesterday, and will remain for a few days visiting with friends. Working Property.
 W. F. Sawyer, general manager of the Coronado Mining company, near Congress, arrived from ais camp, yesterday, and states that develop ment is again under way. He is pleased at the showing and will re- turn today.
 From Ventura Camp.
 Fred E. Mckinley, president of the Ventura Gold Mining company, in Black Rock district, was an ar rival in the city yesterday, and will leave today for the Eastern states on business of his interests. He ex- poets to remain for few months. Brief Business Trip.
 George Rohpeter, superintendent of the Hidden Treasure mine, near | Turkey, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, was a brief visitor Thurs day, returning yesterday. He states the preliminary work is completed, and in few days active exploration will be commenced
 From the Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Cunning, the former the president of the Big Pine mines, near Maxton, were arrivals in the city yesterday, on business. Development continues on the prop erty and results are satisfactory, was the report of MT. Cunning. Conditions Favorable J. W. Sullivan and E. L. Patter- son, both heavily interested in the cattle industry in the northern part of the county, were arrivals in the city yesterday. They state that the range is in splendid condition, and the outlook the best in many years. Leave for Jerome.
 Sheriff J. W. Smith, Diseriet At torney H. D. Ross and Miss Emma Church, stenographer, left yesterday for Jerome, where the preliminary examination of a Mexican will be held for the killing of a country man on Thursday morning, in that city.
 Agent Leaves.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Hurley, the former w., F. & Co. agent at Jerome Junction, left yesterday on a three months trip to the Pacific Coast and to Utah. B. S. Snider of Con gress Junction will succeed Mir. Hur- | ley, arriving today. He is accom- panied by his wife.
 To See Country. Louis Wisler, treasurer of the Min eral Point Mining Co.,, passed through | the city yesterday from his camp | near Jerome Junction, en route to Phoenix, on a tour of observation of the Salt River Valley for a few days. He will return to his home in Chicago later.
 Only One Applicant.
 The only application filed before the board of supervisor, yesterday for the position of janitor of the court house was that of Joe Drew. who with his wife and family has removed to the city lately from Wal nut Creek. He says that while he is the last one to enter the race to date by no means is he the least. Verde's Big Bridge.
 Mike Dahlgren, who arrived on horseback yesterday from Flapstaff