Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
CIYY NEWS
 =: IN BRIEF
i.'-om Sundays Daiiy.)

HI LlE ClIH lO NlSll MItH lllShuo for a few days and is a guest Of the St. Michael
 Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. E. H. Cowan. of Phoenix, arrived Friday to make Prescott her future home, joining her hus band. a railway mail clerk. running out of the city on the s. F., P. & P. From the Resort.
 ,Dr. and Mrs w. w. Watkins and MT. and Mrs C. N. Boynton, o5 the Iron Springs colony, are in The city for a few days. visiting with friends, eu route to Phoenix, their home.
 Returns Home.
 MT. and Mrs s. T. Howard, summer visitors. returned to Pinal court Friday and were so well pleased with their outing that they Veturn next season. Mir. Howard has given orders for the building of .a five-room bungalow.
 Travel Is Heavy.
 The s. F.. P. & P railway at Ehe present time is carrying more passengers to Southern Arizona than known in its existence. Thursday afternoon an extra coach was re- .luired and Friday every seat was occupied in the three coaches. The majority of the travellers were said fo be homeseekers from the cyclone ridden states of the east and middle west. among the number being twen ty male members of large families who are to locate in the Buckeye >Scountry west of Phoenix to engage an farming
 Outing cn Coast.
 Mrs. J. (. Herndon left yester- day for Los Angeles, via Kingman, 70 visit with her son, C.. W. Hern- don, county attorney. for a few days and is to remain away for sev- cTal weeks. Later in the day Mir and Mrs. D. w. Russell, the latter her daughter, left for San Francisco on a tri1 of recreation for the next month.
 Summoned by Illness.
 NIT. and Mrs Clay Williams. the former with the Bashford- -Burmister Company. left yesterday afternoon for Tina. Mo. the mother of Mrs. Williams being reported as critically 1u.
 Leaves fer New Home.
 " NdllEDll. all GNDEIlGllCGQ road man, left yesterday for Clark dale, where he will reside in the future. He has accepted the posi- tion of yardmaster of the Verde Valley railway
 Verde Visitors.
 aIr. and Mrs. Granville Fain and their guest. Mrs Lizzie Gulf, were arrivals from Camp Verde yester- day by auto to remain for a few days on business and pleasure. Mir Fam reports the biggest rains ever known and the range industry in rhe best Of condition. Auto Tourists.
 pr. and Mrs. p. Mcintosh. of HinGman. were arrivals in the city ~-nsterdaw making the trip in their auto They will remain for several days. Visiting at Old Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Kurmeir. the ! former manager of the Hotel Mon 1 ram. of the United Verde Copper Company, at Jerome, are in the city for a few days. visiting with | friends at the old home and are reg 1stercd at the St Michael i Pleased Rangeman.
 Harry !. Eckert livestock grower | of Groom creek, was a brief wis -lto1 10 the city yesterday and states i the range conditions are flatiIrinG | from the heavy storms of the past | month. He anticipates the best win ger grazing known in many years. Orchard Inspection.
 R. H. Burmister and Robert | Noung left yesterday in auto for | general inspection of the fruit | lands of the Verde valley. Oak | creek and other centers, to remain | away for the next three days. Touring Trip.
 Hon. Alfred Kinney and wife were arrivals from Globe Friday. They l are making an auto tour of this | section with the Grand Canyon as their destination. Mir. Kinney was a member of the lower house of the first state legislature. He is accompanied on the trip by LeRoy Middleton. They are at the St. Michael and resume their journey today, weather conditions permitting. Passing Through.
 L. L. Harmon returned from Phoenix yesterday and continued on 70 Camp Wood, to join his family and look after his range interests. He is preparing to return to Mari ,copa county for the winter He states the industry is now in better condition than at any time in the past ten years, all tanks being filed SEHh water and new feed coming Ep everywhere.
 Rough Travelling.
 Alfred Tones +be SeIign1an live stock grower, was a visitor with relatives in the city yesterday, mak- 7nE the trip in an auto. He states that roads are rough, but the coun- lry is drenched from end to end and n very favorable winter is assured m grazing.
 Leaves the City.
 B. Giacoma, for many years a resident and business man of this city, has gone to Miami, where he
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