Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Visiting Friends.


 Fork, was an arrival Sunday, to re main for several days with friends in this city.
 Sunday Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Omer Hill, of Clark dale, spent Sunday visiting with rela- tives in Prescott, making the trip in auto over very difficult roads. Quit the Auto.
 County Assessor Gentry and his chief deputy E. w. Stephens, arrived by train last night from Kirkland. They, left their auto at that point, the country being washed out or covered up with deep snow.
 Inspection Trip.
 James E. Watson, president of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Com pany, and Judge w. J. Henley, a stockholder, arrived yesterday from Indianapolis, Ind, and are to remain for a few days to look over their holdings.
 Mohave Editor Here.
 Anson B. Smith, editor of the Mo have Miner, as well as U. s. commis- sioner for that county, is in the city attending Federal court He gives a good report of mines and mining ad- jacent to Kingman, which city, is pre- pairing to become incorporated. Trout Expert.
 Richard McNary, who has charge of feeding the fish or the Crystal Springs Trout Co.,, in Skull valley, was a visitor to the city yesterday. He stated the minnows are develop ing rapidly. and inside of six weeks the first batch will be on the market. Knows the Trails. w. w. Bass, more familiarly known as the Pathfinder of Coconino," ar rived from the Grand Canyon yester- day on business trip. He built what is known as Bass Trail out of Ash Fork, many years ago, the only ap- proach for many years to that natural creation.
 Floating Around.
 Frank Condron and C. C. Evans arrived last night from Walnut Grove and Kirkland valley, both reporting very heavy rain as taking place, and all creeks running over again. The country IS swamped and such wealth CT situation has never been known in many years" both stated.
 Snowbound Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. P. DePew, of Wayne, Nebraska, arrived in auto Sunday night from Southern Arizona, and are to remain indefinitely, on ac- count of the storm. They are ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Andrie DePew, and guest, Mrs. Etta Mills. Change of Residence.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Gill, the former until recently manager of the Palace hotel of this city, left yesterday for San Francisco, to attend the eXposi- ton for few weeks They have de- cided to locate in Ei Paso, Texas, where MT. Gill will engage in busi- ness.
 Rural Visitor.
 U. w. Bosley, well known as a farmer of Skull valley, who was an arrival Sunday, stated the dry ranch ing business had gone out, as the country was floating around, and praying for rain to cease was to be the program for the future. There is simply too much of good thing" he says.
 From the Camp.
 C. J. McNulty was in the city yes terday from his camp on Copper creek, and reported cross-cutting as going ahead on the Green Mountain, under contract, and the sulphide body was being opened up. This determin- ation. he says, is important, and fur 3Iar D1Nro+snr, fo he CrfN-a lNhnn shipping will begin.
 To Enforce Ordinance.
 The City Council has instructed the chief of police to rigidly enforce the ordinance compelling all property owners or occupants to clean all dirt and snow from sidewalks in front of their lots immediately after storm ceases. This is done not only for the convenience of pedestrians but to pre- vent accidents.
 Back From Coast.
 Geo. C. Meese, manager of the Rosalie Copper Company, returned yesterday from business trip to Los Angeles, and leaves for his camp near Mayer. today. He is also identified with the Richenbar, and other mines along Copper creek. He reports a healthy outlook on the coast among mining investors.
 Getting Lively.
 Andrew Peterson was an arrival Sunday from Octave, where he states the sinking of new shaft on the Joker claim goes ahead, and the old camp is again assuming very much interest since the new syndicate as sumed charge and has started devel- opment. Other mines adjacent are active, and it is anticipated lively summer will follow.