Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

| Juat country.
 Visiting Camp.
 Mrs. May Brow left yesterday for the camp of the Mildred Gold Mining Company, near Stanton, where she will be the guest for a few days of Mrs. DN B. Genung. The latter will accompany her on the return trip and will visit friends in the city for several days.
 Meets With Accident.
 G. c. Lyons, who is developing claim in the vicinity of Spruce Mountain, on the Lynx Creek side, was brought to the city yesterday, with broken foot, sustained by fall ing down a twelve foot shaft. He was taken to the home of friend and in a few weeks will be able to return to his camp.
 Pleased Rangeman.
 NJ. A. Perkins was an arrival in the city yesterday from his range in the Upper Verde section, and states that the recent rains made up for the oversight of several weeks ago, and the country has been drenched. Cattle are in good condition and the prospects of good feed were never so bright as at the present time. Brothers Meet.
 R. R. Pollock, who has been in the city for several days, coming from Albuquerque, N. M., on coal business, left yesterday for Jerome Junction, to meet his brother, T. R. Pollock of Flagstaff, and both pro- ceeded to Jerome on a business trip. Later they will reach this city, to remain for a few days.
 Land Inducements.
 C. C. Skilling and H. A. Mcintosh, the latter of Phoenix, will leave to- day for the Parker country, to look over the land situation on the Cali fornia side of the river, and where a brother of the first named has se- cured several acres of land in the new country, that is attracting at tention as an agricultural center. Dies From Drug.
 Joe Tinker, one of the best known young men in this section, passed away, yesterday morning, after a short illness, from the use of nor phine, which he injected into his body in an overdose quantity. A coroner's inquest was held, and rend- cred s verdict to this effect. He was born in this city about twenty two years ago, and leaves a mother and four brothers to mourn his un- timely end The funeral will take place this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Catholic church, under the direc- i ton of Lester Ruffner
 Mining Visitor.
 Victor Thylan, who is engaged in mining on Banning Creek, in Castle Creek district, arrived last night, be- ing called to the city on legal busi- ness He states that the showing in that district is excellent at several claims, and the discovery of tungsten has created considerable excitement in mining circles. He brings several pounds of the new mineral and will return to his camp in a few days. To Bring Miles Here.
 After a brief visit to the city Sun day, E. A. Marlowe, of Williamson Valley, left during the afternoon for Scott's Basin, where "Billy" Miles is reported to be in a critical condi- ton from injuries received in runaway accident. with the object of removing him to this city, if his con dition will warrant the rough trip being made The accident took place near the home of Thomas Anderson, an associate of MT. MarlOwe in the cattle Business. On Mining Business.
 Andrew Tonge, who until recently has been in charge of the Czarnow- sky mines, near Octave, was an ar rival in the city yesterday, on busi- ness pertaining to those properties. He states that the field is very ac- tive, and several gold mines are again under operation, with many in- vestors seeking propositions.
 Quietly Married.
 In the office of Probate Judge Hicks yesterday, the marriage of Mrs. Viola Meyer and c. H. Haeeker was solemnized, in the presence of only a few friends. The groom is a business man of Jerome, and met his bride in this city yesterday, she arriving from St. Louis. The happy couple left in the afternoon for their