Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25

states that MT. Jacks, purchaser of his lands, is in no way related to
 him, and the similarity in names is
 peculiar coincidence.
 Returns From East.
 The many friends in the city of
 Mrs. H. W. Lathe, wife of Rev,
 Lathe, pastor of the Congregational Church, will be pleased to learn that
 she has returned from a visit of
 several weeks to relatives and friends
 in the eastern states.
 Mining Visitor.
 A. B. Peach, in charge of develop
 ment of the Commercial Mining com pany, in Copper Basin, after a few days visit in the city. returned to
 his camp yesterday, accompanied by
 his wife, the latter being the guest of friends during the week.
 From the Mines.
 J. H. Cross and Victor Muzzey, who are engaged in mining in Crook Canyon, near the Bodie mine, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will return today with large stock of supplies for their camp. They re- port that section as active.
 Mine Foreman Arrives.
 H. J. Theurer, in charge of devel- Opment on the Aztec Mines Company works near Senator, was in the city yesterday on business and reports good progress being made in running tunnels. He is pleased at determina- tiOns and returns to his camp today Bank Officers Elected.
 At the annual meeting of direct Ors of the Bank of Jerome held in Jerome, Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. N. Fredericks. president; Thomas Taylor, Vice President: A. A. McPherson, cashier; Geo. E. Meaney, assistant cashier.
 Visiting Sick Uncle.
 Center Lusk, nephew of Jesse Rob- esOn, is in the city from Mayer to remain for a few days visiting his relative, who is at the Mercy hos pital. MT. RObeson s condition is re- ported grave by the attending phy- sieian, and his ailment has assumed a serious condition.
 Returns After Years.
 Freeman Stewart, formerly a resi- dent of this city, following the mer- cantile business, Feturned yesterday after an absence of six years. He has real estate interests, and will remain for several weeks. He says that Prescott has the finest climate in the country and he is pleased at again being here.
 Successful Mining Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Mckinley, the former president of the Mckinley Mining and Development Co.,, passed through the city yesterday from the eastern states, where they have been visiting with friends for the past three months, during which time the stockholders of the enterprise were consulted. It was decided to resume work on an extended plan and Mir McKinley's intention is to begin the work immediately.
 Miners in City.
 Andrew Davidson and Robert Per sigehl, we'll known miners of Bouse country, arrived from Swansea yester- day, and will leave today for the Blue Bell mine, where they have ac- eepted positions.
 Effective Water Cure.
 After an absence of several weeks at the Verde River Hot Springs, be- low Camp Verde, where he resOrted to bathing for rheumatic afflietions, E. H. Meek returned yesterday. He says these waters are not generally known to possess curative powers. and owing to their isolated location, are not easily reached. Feels Elated.
 Joe Meyers returned to his mining camp in Copper Basin yesterday, and stated that from recent development he had cut into the richest body of | gold ore ever developed in the mine. | Sample assays reached nearly $lOOl per ton. He states that he will soon make shipment to the smelter and IS much pleased over the good show ing. Receives Sad News.
 William Warren. miner until re- gently employed in the Bradshaws. at Harrington. arrived yesterday and left this morning for Fl Paso, Texas, receiving the sad news that his brother. James Lee Warren, had | been caught in belting in flour mill and instantly killed. The de- ceased was a resident of this county about three years ago, following mechanical engineering Leaves for South.
 Mrs. D. Carl Kurtz, wife of the accountant of the Prescott National Bank, left yesterday for Southern Arizona, where she will visit with friends for a few weeks. MT. Kurtz will join her later and they will make their home in Cananea, Mexico, where he has secured a lucrative position with the big copper company at that place.
 Condition Favorable.
 J. T. Sheffield, manager of the Puntenney Lime Works, after a few days visit with his brother. G. Sheffield, returned to his duties yes -erday. He states that his afflicted relative was in a critical condition turing the early part of the week. with pneumonia. but ha. passed the crisis and will recover.
 (From Saturdays Dai1vN