Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

former until recently in charge of the concentrating mill of the Cos
 solidated smelters at Humboldt, are
 in the city for a few days en route to their former home at Globe. To the Seaside.
 ' Mrs. L. L. Harmon left yesterday for the seaside resorts of Southern
 California for few weeks, but re- turns later to remain for the sum mer at the cattle camp of her hus- band in the Camp Wood range of mountains.
 Back From Phoenix.
 Miss MilHcent Keating arrived from Phoenix Sunday evening. where she has been an attache of the legislature for the past three months and is at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. B. Clark.
 For the Summer.
 Mrs. w. V. DeCamp left yesterday for Denver, where she will remain for the summer with her parents. Af- ter her return she will reside in Je- rome, where MT. DeCamp is with the Haynes Copper Company as as sistant general manager
 Business Trip East.
 Colonel L. w. Getchell left Sun day afternoon for Bangor, Maine, where he will consult with his as- sociate. E. H. Blake, on matters per taining to the Y.-P. Mining Com pany, which is operating on a large scale in the Senator section.
 Cattle Shipping.
 C. H. Hooker loaded at Mayer on Sunday 800 head of steers for A. F. Hunt, the Portland buyer, and on June l another shipment of about ISO head for the same purchaser leaves the Horseshoe range. The cattle were in fine condition for shipping.
 Return Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt, of Port land, Oregon, after a two weeks visit to the city, returned home yes terday. The former made purchases of several hundred head of cattle from local rangemen and had been directing their shipment to feeding grounds in that state.
 Mining Active.
 1 T. J. Laird was a visitor to the city yesterday from Groom Greek, where he reports more individual mining than for many months, witch is attributed to the generally favor able outlook in the Senator section, a few miles to the south He an- ticipates an active summer and some important sales.
 Rodea Begins.
 J. H. Maders, the Agua Fria Val ley cattleman, while in the city yes terday stated that the usual spring rodeo was going on in the mountains adjacent, and that cattle were in fair condition after a severe winter. NNew feed is beginning to grow, and the increase is expected to be up to the standard of former years Eastern Trip.
 H. P. Hughes, auditor of the s. F. P & F. railway in this city, leaves today for Atlantic City, N. J. to attend the National Auditors Convention He will be accompan- jed by Mrs. Hughes and en route they will stop at Cincinnati and Hamilton, D. C. On the return trip they will stop at Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio, to visit with re- lativeS.
 Tidings From Afar.
 George Smithline, a miner, who left this county over one year ago, for South Africa, writes from a Transvaal gold camp, of his recov- cry from an attack of fever, that us- ually afflicts new arrivals, and that he has resumed his duties as a mine foreman of a certain section of the property He is very much displeas- ed with the method of the manage ment in handling white miners, who number less than one-eighth of a force of HOO employed, stating they are subjected to the same abuses borne by the natives, who are noth- ing more or less than half-starved savages of the Matebele race Smith line says that he will return to the United States early in November, his contract expiring at that time WHISKEY SELLING
 AGAIN GETTING POPULAR