Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
Comes to Teach.

Miss Eleanor Fay, of Montrosc. Colorado, arrived in the city yoster- day. and leaves today for Hum boldt. where she will teach in the public schools.
 Business Trip.
 w. Jeff Martin, merchant of Can on, was an arrival yesterday, on business. He says the re-opening of the old Black Canyon road is a popular move.
 Back from East.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. w. Persons, have returned from a visit dur ing the summer to New York, and the former has been retained as a teacher in the Prescott schools.
 Outing Ends.
 The many Prescott friends of Mrs. c. A. Bray will be interested to learn of her return home yesterday, after summer at the coast resorts of Southern California.
 Leave for Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Kiehl left Friday night for Ontario. Canada, where they will visit with the pa rents of Mir. Kfehl until November lst. During the absence of the latter his place of business will be closed
 From Shelter City.
 George Gammill, a well known resident of Humboldt, was in the city yesterday on business, and gives the usual report of the production of the red metal as going ahead without interruption by the low market quotations.
 Mining Business. J. ]. Sladish, of Humboldt, was in the city yesterday, on business, and states that the Consolidated is run hing steadily, with copper produc- ton as heavier than at any time in its history. Commercial conditions also are satisfactory, he says and the future of the town seems to be solidly anchored Verde Visitor.
 J. w. Sullivan, the well known Verde valley rancher, was visitor to the city yesterday, and states that the biggest crops in many years are to the credit of that section. Fruit to a large amount has been lost, however, from lack of trans portation and a nearby market. Southern Visitors. Those arriving yesterday from the southern part of the state on business and pleasure were Mrs. J. w. Shanley, and Miss Anna Rose, of Globe; w. F. Ferguson and J. M. Foster. of Safford; c. w. l Barnes, of Tucson; K. Toohey, D. O. Johnson and J. H. Henning of Phoenix.
 Visitors Leave.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Ludwig. who came to this section early in May
 with their daughter, who was in the incipient stages of tuberculosis. las the result of pneumonia, con cluded their visit Friday and re- turned to Spokane. Washington. The young lady was fully restored to health and her parents are think Ing of making this locality their home.
 Resting Up.
 s. P. Vaughan, visitor two years lgo, returned yesterday to remain for a few weeks, and states the climate of the pines lured him back. He resides at Phoenix, and says he was a clerk of the late primary election at the Osborn precinct a luty which required his attention Tuesday, Wednesday and the great er part ot thursday. Back from Coast. R. H. Burmister, like unto other Hassayampers, has tired of the coast country, and few days ago returned from San Francisco, where he had been the guest of his son, Robert C. Burmister and family for few months. He has important mining and other interests to look after. and will remain. Mrs. Bur mister and daughter, Mrs. C. C.. Glass, are at Bangor, Maine, and in few days will pass through to join Lieut.. Glass at Vancouver Bar racks, Washington Teacher Tourists. Miss Lillian Baker and Miss Ethel Ward, school teachers recently from
 Indiana, were in the city yesterday, the former from the Verde valley, and the latter from Maricopa county.
 Both have been retained to teach in the schools of thie section and in