Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04


 the general mining situation in glow
 ing terms, more properties develop ing at present than ever known, while
 many engineers are coming in to
 make observations.
 Limited Operations.
 George Donner, superintendent of
 the Gold King near Crown King is in the city on company business and states road construction to the
 switchback on the Bradshaw railroad
 as we'll as limited development on
 the mine still goes ahead Ii is ex-
 pected that in short time the large operating plans outlined will be in
 full swing.
 4 Aspen Visitors.
 ! A. w. Wings and Frank ]. John
 stone, mining men Of Aspen, Color
 ado, are in the city to look over the field generally, gold properties being their objective. Mr. Wings was here
 last February. They also will visit
 the Tiptop country later. where a brother of Mrs. Wings is to start a silver camp during October, being in ] Phoenix at present.
 Big Crops Assured.
 | A. w. Clevinger, who owns land under the ditch of the Prescott Farms O., stated yesterday the big project has every indication of prAving sue ccssful again this year. The acreage developed and now nearing the har- vcsting season will bring to many a prosperous year beyond anticipations. Irrigating has been limited owing to early rains. All farmers express them selves as decidedly well pleased with the outlook.
 Teachers Return.
 Miss Beryl Beaver, who had been spending her vacation this year on the coast with friends, has returned to resume her duties as teacher in the public school. Miss Almira Luebke also teacher, has returned from Mil waukee. while Miss Alice Adams and Miss Mata Dexter, who had been talk ing a special summer course at the Columbia Teachers College, New York. are home again to resume their educational duties. Speedy Work.
 Thomas Bate. the photographer, specded up business in his shop yes terday and as a result of his enter prise. two or three dozen different photographs of various phases of the Labor Day parade were on exhibition in the display window about three hours after the snaps had been taken. Most of the photographs were snap | ped between GAS and l0:00 a. m., and the finished products were turn ed out at about l:30 ?. m. Back From Phoenix.
 Rev. George Monlman, pastor ot the North Marina Street NJ. F.. church. returned yesterday afternoon from Phoenix where he had address ed union gathering of the protest ant congregations of the capital city at the Y. NJ. C. A stadium. Key. Monkman states that Phoenix IS as hot as ever and that he felt very much relieved to get back to the cool brand of the atmosphere which Pres colt has on tap.
 Will Study On Coast.
 James P. Smith, son of A. L. Smith and wife of this city. and Joe Ander- son. left on Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles, where they will spend the coming few months taking course in wireless operating. The boys hope to become proficient in this study be- fore they arc called in the draft, and hope to be more valuable men to Uncle Sam than they would have been without training of this sort. Recovering Health.
 Miss Elsie Veiner. of Red Rock, Pima county, victim of heat pros tration about a month ago, and who has been in this city for the past three weeks, is practically restored to nor nal health again, and will remain here until late next month. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Ella Worthman, and both are enthusiastic over Prescott climate and scenery. They are very anxious for the first time to see what a snowstorm looks ; like. II Coming Mine.
 R. ]. Bleck, employed at the Jose phine mining camp, near senator 1 which is now under operation by r. NG Anderson, spent Labor Day in the city and reported development pro- crossing With determinations that are gratifying. In this opinion the prop ertv is destined to be attractively rat ed, and the ore body continues m place as depth is reached. The val ues are copper and gold. The prop crtv was taken overtby Mir. Anderson after lying idle for nearly fifteen. years.
 WILL EQUIP MINE
 yUhTu STEAM STAMPS