Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-09
Gives Good Report.

ported his range interests in fine 1 shape, as well as that country gen.
 eraily escaping, severe winter.
 CFrom Sundays DailyJ
 Business Trip.
 T. L. Mclaughlin left yesterday for Los Angeles, on business for his local transfer and coal interests. Visiting Teacher.
 Mrs. Abbie Nicklin, teaching the
 Yarber public school, near Dewey, visited with friends in the city yes terday.
 Humboldt Deal.
 Judge and Mrs. E. w. Wells have i sold a lot in Humboldt for $500, the buyer being George Benockovich, ac- cording to deed recorded yesterday. Visiting Mother.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Sines left yesterday for Stockton, Cal, where she will re- main for several months visiting with ner mother, Mrs. William Rielly, this being her first visit in many years. Visiting Phoenix.
 Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Lyons left yes terday for Phoenix to visit for short time and while away will be guest of Miss Ruth Merwin, until recently of this city but now assistant secre- tary of the Water Users association. Some Range Losses.
 J. w. Sullivan, who has returned from the Seligman country, reports losses during the winter of quite d number of old range COWS, otherwise the cattle business is in good shape. New feed is beginning to grow and the situation will soon be normal. Hunting Son.
 s. E. Painter, of Las Vegas, N. M., was an arrival yesterday, coming to visit with son discharged from the navy at Mare Island, Cal. The young man sent word that ne will be found Somewhere" in the Mayer country. and the father leaves today to take his trail and locate him.
 Mayer Holds Its Own.
 |, T. C. Nolan, business man of Mayer, visitor yesterday, stated commercial conditions continued sat isfactory, and the draining of the larger copper camps of employees had ended. New coppers were getting in action, and the mining situation as a whole was better than in many years. Crisis Passed.
 Dr. D. L. Carmichael, IT,, a success ful flu practitioner in Prescott during the epidemic last fall, was unable to escape the afhiction in his new loca- ton in Apache county, and fell victim. First reports of his illness were that he was in a serious condi- ton, but yesterday news came that he had passed the crisis and his re- covery was assured. He is physician to a large lumber manufacturing firm i'll the White mountains.
 Flu Afflicted.
 Miss Erma Millets, who returned Friday from Ocean Park, Cal, re- ports that her brother-in-law, Harris Coombs, had been stricken suddenly i'll with influenza at Los Angeles Miss Coombs is en route to Black Canyon district to reside with brother, wno is engaged in mining. She had been attached to Red Cross work in San Francisco for Io months and will rest up. She is receiving welcome from many friends on her return.
 Mining Men Arrive.
 John J. Mahony, IT,, and John Eau bel, one of the most prominently known of mining operators, arrived Friday from San Francisco and leave today for. the Silver Belt camp near Humboldt on an inspection. MT. Mahony is president of the company, while MT. Faubel is a heavy stock holder, and they come to investigate conditions in view of recent develop ment being of exceptional interest. They will be accompanied to the camp today by several local stock holders. Pioneer Visitor.
 Sam Foran, of McCabe, the "oldest inhabitant" of that famed early-day camp, visited the city yesterday, and reported some nearby mines as get ting shaped up for early development. Shipping out of tailings of the Mo Cabe mill runs of years ago, aggre- gating several thousand tons, had started, under the direction of John L. Davis, and Hayden was the mar keting point. Foran also stated re- ports are in circulation that the Glad stone and McCabe, taken over a short time ago by Charles Battre and | Col J. C. Rankin, are soon to be re- vived.