Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
(From Sundays Daily.) Visitors From Country.

(From Sundays Daily.)
 Visitors From Country. Mir. and Mrs. ]. ]. Elliott, of Jerome
 Junction, are in the city to remain for
 a few days visiting with friends.
 School Teacher Here. ! Miss Lillian Wilke, a teacher at 1 Jerome, is in Prescott to attend the ! Northern Arizona Teachers Institute
 Comes to Visit.
 Miss Edna Grove, popularly known
 in educational circles, teacher of the
 Puntcnnery public school, is in the
 city to visit with friends and attend
 the teachers institute later in the week.
 Hunting Party.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Shotwell and Mir. and Mrs. (. IT. Cunning, of
 Prescott, left last night for Congress Junction on a quail hunt.
 Business Trip.
 ]. ]. Cavanaugh, a former resident Of this city, now at Bouse in the hotel business, was an arrival yesterday to look after his mining interests in this section.
 Hunting Trip.
 A. J. Head and William Paar left yesterday on 9 duck hunting trip to Lake Mary, in the Mogollon moun- tains, the season opening today.
 Bradshaw Visitor.
 Ezra Jackson, foreman of the War Eagle Gladiator mines, near Crown King, is in the city on a brief busi- ness trip, and reports activity pre- vailing throughout the Bradshaws, more properties developing than in many months. He also states that many engineers are visiting that field Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles King, of Big Chino valley, motored to the city yes terday to visit with friends, and the former stated that the Fall rodeo had started The condition of livestock IS far ahead of former years at this time, due to abundant grazing every where.
 Mining Engineer Here.
 A. J. Sharpe, mining engineer from Old Mexico, IS in Prescott look ing over the field. Sharpe, who is graduate of the Columbia School of Mines, was located in Mexico for 20 years and during that time was in charge of some of the largest mines in that country. He has taken up his residence here.
 Successful Hunter.
 Ed. Sullivan, well known in this field as successful tungsten operator has returned from his Yucca holdings, and while away indulged in a deer hunt He killed the limit, and also in trailing wounded animal ran onto a from which assays gave high values in gold. He has named the new location the Pawn" Country Prosperity.
 l.. O. Phippeney, a well known pioneer resident of Thompson valley, who is in the city, states that the present season is one of the most ever known 10 the farmer and rangeman, big crops being assur- ed and feed for livestock abundant. . Some damage followed, however, to 1. farmers in loss of hay by an unex- !. pectcd rain storm taking place about 10 days ago. On Business.
 $. B. Wilkins, of the Capitol Nur- | sery Co.,, Salem, Ore, arrived yester- . day to remain during the Winter and . will visit all farming communities in . the county, to make an investigation | of fruit conditions. He was here two years ago, to study soil conditions, of . which he is regarded as one of the | most advanced authorities in the West.
 Come by Train.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hewitt Boyle, the former interested in mines near Je- rome, were arrivals yesterday by train, leaving their auto at Holbrook, owing to rains. They come from Sa- ida, kas. They will remain for few weeks, then proceed to San Diego, to for the Winter. Mir. Boyle, who IS former resident of this coun- ty, was identified with mines of Black canyon district, situated near the Richenbar camp.
 Return to Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan B. Genung re- turned yesterday to the Mildred camp near Stanton where the former is general manager, and is carrying out a line of deep exploration. He stated the tunnel is nearing the end to tap the vein distant 1000 feet, giving a depth of 500 feet, and after reaching that zone heavy production will be- gin. The mill on the ground wifi probably start up soon, and the gen eral outlook of the property is grati- lying, he says.
 (From Tuesdays Daily)