Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
Mining Sale.


 Tiger district of the Bradshaw mountains for a nominal sum, the deed being filed for record yester- da~
 To the Capital.
 Prof. and Mrs. John D. Loper, the former superintendent of the public schools of Phoenix, returned home yesterday after a summer out ing among the pines. They are en- thusiastic over the climate and re- turn next season.
 Will Invest.
 E. w. Stephens left yesterday for the western and southern part of the State on an inspection of various ranges and stated he will make a selection to invest. The inviting condition of the country from the heavy rains of the week Is one of the inducement for his engaging in the cattle business here after and he will outlay over S20.- GOO in the business.
 Country Flooded.
 L. J. Haselfeld. the merchant of Kirkland, while in the city yester- day, stated the desires of all resi- dents of that valley were fully sat isfied when the big storms of Sun day and Monday occurred. The only complaint was too much flood water, considerable damage to prop erty resulting.
 Deer Roaming Near.
 While coming to the city Thurs day from his mining camp in Cop .DCr Basin. Louis LaBarre stated he ran into six head of buck deer and came within a short distance of the bunch. Hunting near at home is in Prescott for Prescott sporting men when the deer season opens in November, as these ami mals are said to have a permanent ra-re in the Basin.
 From the South.
 Fred T. Colter, of Springerville, Apache county. returned yesterday from the southern part of the State and will remain for a few days be- fore returning home. He is the vice president of the Northern Ari- zona Fair Association from the above county and is taking a keen interest in the movement. Colter is favorably known in this city and was extended a greeting during the day by many friends.
 Actively Operating.
 Louis LaBarre, owner of a group of mines in Copper Basin. under development. in a sale pending, ar rived from his camp Thursday after supplies and returned yesterday. He stated the long tunnel has reached 800 feet in length and in cross-cut- ting from the face attractive mineral conditions were established in the schist formation. This property IS to be exploited under negotiations of a sale to Colorado capitalists, of which C. Christeson is the repre- sentative and IS on the ground. The LaBarre holdings are creating very much attention from their close proximity to the Commercial and are situated to the north. less than a mile distant.
 Popular Druggist to Leave.
 After a two months sojourn in this city. during which time he was connected with the drug department of the Owl Drug and Candy Com pany. E. C. Stults will leave Mon day for a months pleasure trip, which will take him to Chicago. Memphis. Chattanooga and Nash vile. At Memphis Mir. Stults will be the guest of his parents, whom he has not seen for over two years. On October he will return to Arizona and assume the manager ship of a drug store in nearby town. During his stay here. Mir. Stults has made host of friends. Last summer he was connected with the Timerhoff drug store, leav- ing in the late fall for Phoenix, from where he returned this sum mer.
 From the Outside.
 E. E. Savage and J. L. Conner, of business men, were wis tors to the city yesterday and reg stered at Brinkmeyer's hotel Visiting Friends.
 Miss Grace Eckel is in the city tor a few days from Fair Oaks to 7isit with friends and relatives. Sunday School Resumes.
 Rev. ]. Redwood Jenkins an bounced yesterday that the fall term ,f St. Luke's Sunday school will begin tomorrow, September /. at 70 a. m. All regular members and hose who wish to join are request d to report promptly at 10 o'clock. Has Rich Ore.
 Henry Barstow. mining in the outhern section of the county. ar ived in the city yesterday after applies and registered at the Sher- nan house He brings samples of cry rich float, picked up on his round. to locate the source of which diligently occupies his time. Rains Start Again.
 Arrivals from the northern part f the county yesterday and ad- ices from points south of this ity brought news of general and big torms Tn this city one of the eaviest rains of the summer oc- urred. again flooding the streets nd giving to Granite creek the ap- earance of a real river in the vi inity of Fort Whipple. beneficial Climate.
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