Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-11


 terday and has concluded to remain in this city
 Teacher Visitors.
 Miss Harriet Wells. teaching at Mayer, is in the city for few days to visit with friends, while from Dewey comes Miss NJ. F. Copeman a public school teacher, 10 remain with friends for short visit. Fulfills Sad Duty.
 Mrs. Jones J. Bishop, has return ed from Phoenix, where she took the remains of her husband for burial, after he was accidentally killed while riding the range near Seligman last week. She is returning to her home near Anvil Rock to look after the business of her husband, which is quite large in range cattle.
 Flu Plays Out.
 w. A. Frazer, the Mayer business man, was a visitor yesterday, and stated that the health of that com Tnunity was again was excellent. the influenza having entirely disappear ed. There were a limited number of cases and no deaths. Another arrival from Mayer yesterday was H. M. Walker, who comes on business. Eastern Visitors.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Blain, of De- troit, Michigan, arrived yesterday for a short visit with a brother of the first named, Dr. ]. Harvey Blain and wife, of this city. The above visitor is a prominently-known surgeon of the above city, and in recent years has made frequent trips to this city. He is receiving welcome from many acquaintances.
 Getting We'll
 Frank Wilson and Ed Pentland Of Mayer, who were stricken with influ- enza nearly one month ago, and taken to the Consolidated hospital at Humboldt for treatment, were re- ported yesterday as recovered, and both will soon return home to re- sume their business pursuits. At one time they were reported to be dan gerously i'll, each having double pneu- monia.
 First Shipment.
 Since taking over the Grubb mines in the Senator field, quite a heavy production has been attained by C. H. Hooker and associates, the output from shallow workings reaching to over 90 tons. The ore will be shipp- ed to Humboldt, and the grade is re- ported to be exceptionally high in copper and gold. Development is con- tinuing with a small force of men. Rare Asset.
 Tim Fell brought to the city yes terday a wagon load of apples grown on the placer ground of the Speck Mining Co.,, on Lynx creek, the trees having been planted many years ago. The combination of fruit and gold is a novel one, and it is an ticipated the orchard will soon give way to get to the roots where placer dust is an inducement.
 Has Recovered. e.
 Many friends in this city of W. NJ. Hisle, who had been critically i'll with influenza and pneumonia for the past month, will be pleased to know that he has baffled the reaper and is again progressing toward the best health he has known in many years. Those to visit his home state he is now out of danger and is able to be on his feet after being i'll for many weeks.
 Nearing Completion.
 w. B. Edwards, who has the con tract for building a new school house for the Prescott Farms Co.,. near Jerome Junction, was in the city yesterday and stated the work was nearing completion, the roof being in position. Before the first of the year the school house will be ready for occupying, by which time it is ex- pected the flu quarantine will be lift ed.
 An Influenza Victim.
 Mrs. Charles H. McLane, who last week went to Nogales to visit with her son, Charles, who is in hospital under government care, was stricken with influenza while in the border town. according to word received here yesterday by MT. Lane. She had been with her son but a day or so when she was compelled to go to the hospital herself. She has about re- covered and expects to return to Prescott in short time.
 Leaves City.
 c. Arthur Gales has resigned his position as teller of the Prescott State Bank, and left yesterday for San Francisco to reside, joining his wife This capable young man, who was raised in Prescott. leaves the old home to the regret of many friends, the change being due to the health of Mrs. Gales He will become identi- fled with one Of the leading banks of San Francisco, for which responsible duty he is well qualified after many years of experience in this city.