Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25

A snake eharmer of Richmond, Va, writes to Sheriff Smith that he wants a half dozen Arizona rattlers to fill weeks engagement at the Pekin theater, in the southern metropolis. He agrees to pay 75 cents for the desert reptiles, in addition to ex- press charges.
 From the North.
 Ed. Shieveley, business man of Ash Fork, was in the city yesterday on his periodical weekly visit He reports prosperous conditions in all lines of business, and that the big railroad work continues uneeasingly at that point.
 Comes to Examine Mines.
 Nestor A. Young, Jr., stoekholder in the Pick and Drill mines. near Humboldt, was an arrival Sunday from Los Angeles, and left yesterday for camp. He is accompanied by his wife and both will remain for several days.
 Returns From Mexico.
 J. B. Tomlinson, after several weeks in Mexico on mining business, returned yesterday and will leave to- day for Crook Canyon, where he is operating the Venezia Gold Mines. He eontemplates remaining in this section for an extended visit.
 Social Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson left yesterday for Jerome, where Mrs. An derson will be the guest for several days of Mrs. Will L. Clark, wife of the assistant general manager of the United Verde Copper company. MT. Anderson is called on legal business. W. c. T. U. Meeting.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet this af- ternoon at o'clock in their rooms on West Gurley street. After some business is disposed of Mrs. Wyn- koop will talk on "Work Among the Indians" It is hoped all members W
 Will Locate in Yavapai.
 Hon. Neil Bailey, one of the prom inent Democratic politicians of Ari- zona, and a member of the last Leg islature from Coehise county, passed through the city yesterday from Mex leo, en route to Jerome, to remain for few days. He states that it is probable he will make this. county his future home.
 Leave for Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Jack, father and mother of Mrs. E. H. Meek, left yesterday for Los Angeles, near where they intend to make their home. Mir. Jack recently disposed of his farming interests on Oak Creek, and stated that he will follow the same pursuit on the coast. Bradshaw Visitor.
 Harry Brown, Crown King busi- ness man, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and states that there is no disguising the fact that the Brad shaw region is the scene of better mining conditions than in many years, and the sphere of development of wider range than ever before. He anticipates a year of the best show ing in the history of that mineral field.
 On Mining Business.
 c. E. Mckinley, president of the Mckinley Mining and Development company, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by his superintendent, Frank Burns, and both returned to their camp in the afternoon. MT. Mckinley states that development is again under way and in a short time the force will be substantially in- creased. He is pleased at the show ing and has outlined an extensive system of work. Contractor Arrives.
 E. E. Hill, concrete contractor of Humboldt, who is erecting several buildings in that city, was an ar rival yesterday, and reports prosper ous conditions in all lines of business in the Shelter City. He has several | concrete buildings under construction and several are contemplating build | ings of the same material. Jubilant Father.
 Telegrams yesterday from Phoenix, contained the welcome news to the many Prescott friends of c. D. Ky nearson, that a boy had been born that day, and the new arrival was the source of much joy to the happy parents. MT. and Mrs. RynearsOn are residing in the Capital City, but con template returning at an early date to Kirkland.