Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Heturns From East. Eli Perkins, who has been in the
 eastern states for several weeks on
 mining business, returned yesterday.
 Health Seeker.
 M. A. Mcbride, of Tracy, Ohio, has
 arrived in the city and will remain
 for the winter for the benefit of his
 health. He is at the Hotel Congress Attorneys Return.
 E. s. Clark and Paul Burks, attor- neys of this city, returned yesterday from Kingmsn, where they have been attending district court for the past two weeks.
 Receives Good News.
 County Treasurer A. J. Herndon, is in receipt of the welcome news that his wife has passed through the crisis of her illness, and is being rapidly restored to health. Later she expects to return to the city.
 Mining Visitor.
 Blake Baker, interested in mines near Blackberry, Mohave county, ar rived in the city yesterday on busi- ness for a few days, and reports that district as assuming much interest from recent development.
 Temporary Duty.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Asehmann have arrived in the city from Los Angeles, the former to act temporarily as route agent of W. F & Co.,, during the ab- sence of MT. Moran, who has gone to Fl Paso, Texas, on business.
 Visiting Miner
 D. J. Sullivan, general manager of the United Gold Mines company, of Congress, spent Sunday in the city on business, and reports his interests as satisfactory, the mill running stead fly and the mine producing heavily. Preparing for Campaign.
 J. P. Dillon, chairman of the terri torial democratic central committee, and H. D. Ross, democratic nominee for the supreme court, left Sunday for Phoenix on political business, and to confer with the other leaders of their party.
 Visiting Old Home.
 I. D. L. Williams, who has been experimenting the shipping of a train load of cattle from the Bar Diamond range in Big Chino valley, arrived yesterday to remain for a few days visiting with friends in his former home. He is en route to Los An geles, and reports the cattle industry in flOurishing condition. Candidates Arrive.
 George A. Mauk, republican nom inee for auditor of Arizona, and Col w. S. Sturges, of Tucson, republican nominee for corporation commissioner, arrived in the city Sunday morning from the south and left during the day for the Verde valley and Jerome, on a campaign trip joining Ralph H. Cameron, Hoval A. Smith, Judge E. W. Wells and Jack Williams. Starts Campaigning.
 George W. Christy, republican nom inee for attorney general of Arizona, arrived from Phoenix yesterday and left during the day for Jerome, where he will open his campaign. Mir. Christy was formerly Assistant Unit ed States District Attorney, and is favorably known to all in this city as competent and deserving citizen, having splendid qualifications for the office he seeks. Returns to Grade.
 H. M. Lewis, constructing engineer of the territorial highway, returned Sunday from a brief trip to Phoenix, where he was called owing to the ill- ness of his wife, who submitted to an operation. It will be learned with pleasure by the many friends of Mrs Lewis in this city that she is con and will soon be restored to health MT. Lewis has gone to look after road matters in the Senator country. Concert Season Ends.
 Sunday afternoon the Prescott Brass Band rendered the public a farewell concert on the plaza. Under he leadership of Prof. William Her .er, this organization has won the admiration of all, and regret is ex- pressed that the approach of winter a diseontinuanee of the pen air performances. The band re- mains intact, however, and will par ieipate in the coming political cam ,aign.
 ro Neuv Field