Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
(From Fridays Daily.) Visiting Capital City.


 (From Fridays Daily.) Visiting Capital City.
 Mrs. J. H. Robinson left yester- day for Phoenix to be away for short time visiting with friends. Visited Mine Camp.
 D. C. Thorne has returned from Santa Maria district, where he had been on an inspection of his mining interests.
 Range Visitor.
 Mort Stewart, the cattleman Of Sycamore Creek, visited the city yes terday and reported fine outlook for this business.
 Wet Country.
 George L. Human, of Dewey, was in the city yesterday and reported a tie lip of communication in and out of that shipping point, roads being impossible from big storms. From the Camp.
 Jeff Davis, employed at the Grubb mining camp near Senator, is in the city for a short visit, and reports ac- tivity as continuing, underground conditions being satisfactory. Taking Layoff.
 D. J. Warren, an employee of the Bannie in Lynx Creek district, left yesterday for Phoenix on a vacation for few weeks. He gives an ex- cellent report of this property as de- yelopment to depth progresses. Returning Home.
 Edwin Frankman, of Gunnison, Colorado, is in the city from the Harcuvar range, near Congress, where he is interested in mining, and leaves for home today. He returns later and states this field will be looked over when weather condi, tions permit.
 Critically III.
 It will be learned with universal regret in this county that Mrs. H Fl. Carter, one of the first American women, to arrive in Prescott, is seri- ously i'll at Mercy Hospital, and her recovery is. considered as hopeless. She is suffering from blood poison ing to one of her limbs, contracted in some manner not known. Visiting Teacher.
 Miss Pearl Long, teaching public school at Humboldt visited yester-I day with Prescott friends, and re- ported no new cases of influenza during the past few days. There. are only a small number of children ill, and it is Believed school will soon, reopen.
 Enforced Vacation.
 Lewis Branner, for over twenty years in the Jerome mining country, passed through yesterday for the coast, and will enjoy what he terms an enforced vacation. The mine in which he had been working suspend ed last week, and he stated to friends he IS. coming back later to go to work. Severe Illness.
 Thomas O. Emmons, until recent ly of this city when employed in local mercantile house, is in a Phoe- nix hispital under treatment for blood poisoning to his foot. While walking to the depot in snow to leave town he stepped on a board and the protrduing nail caused a slight wound to a toe. Three days later his attending physician diag nosed his illness as gangrene, but it is believed the affliction is under control.
 Spectacular Sight. MT and Mrs. L. P. Quirk, former residents of this city, arrived yes terday from Belmont, on the Santa Fe, to remain for a short visit with friends. Mir. Quirk being enroute to the A. & C. grazing country to look after sheep, and his wife will remain in Phoenix for the rest of the win ter. They state snow is deeper this year in the north than ever known; and an interesting and spectacular sight was the huge locomotive in ac. tion driving snow blows to clear the right-of-way. Trains are running on schedule time as rule. Mining Men Here.
 Stephen A. Dorr and c. T. Lilley, mining men of Nevada, who had been in Tiptop district making ob- servations, are in the city, coming out of that field via Turkey station, where they boarded the train. They speak highly of the country visited Tin silver possibilities, and when the weather conditions are favorable they will continue to make examin5 ations in this section. MT. Dorr was in Prescott many years ago when his brother, now deceased, was resident of this city and a practising attorney.