Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
CFrom Tuesdays Caily.)


 r Sheriff Davis has commissioned James Cook as a deputy sheriff for Clarkdale.
 From the Camp.
 Martin Schuber, the copper mine
 owner Of Copper Basin, was a visit
 or yesterday on business.
 Visiting Capital.
 Mrs. Al Weber and Mrs. J. E.
 Cook have gone to Phoenix to visit
 for short time with friends.
 Range Business.
 C. L. Rigden was visitor yester-
 day from Kirkland, stating ranch
 and other interests are facing good
 times, storms being heavy and soil
 conditions are gratifying.
 Business Trip. C. A. Randall is in the city from
 the Congress camp on a brief busi-
 ness trip, reporting the old plants as
 being wrecked for shipment to the i coast.
 Mining Business.
 Martin Anderson, who has mining interests near Senator. is in the city, and states weather conditions are disturbing quite number of prop critics from being active.
 Mining Man Here.
 o. l. Tawney, operating mines in Turkey Creek district, who formerly owned the Peck.in the Bradshaws, is in the city, and reports considerable activity in that silver field.
 Going to Coast.
 Samuel C. Stephenson and son are in the city from Sycamore Creek, i and leave today for Glendale, Cal, the latter to remain at home to at { tend school, while the former re- turns next month.
 Back from Coast.
 C. N. Brown, superintendent of the Black Diamond, at Walker, re- turned yesterday from San Diego, after a holiday vacation, and leaves for the camp today to resume his duties. Frozen Up.
 C. E. Stewart was an arrival yes terday from Williamson Valley, and stated that the coldest weather ever S known in that region, is prevailing, but range cattle conditions are good R and fine grazing is assured this 3 spring. A Sheriff in Phoenix.
 Sheriff Warren Davis made his irst official pilgrimage to the state L ,apital yesterday, taking with him a pi roung man who was committed to he insane asylum. This is the first B nsane patient to be delivered to the in tate institution for many weeks, the quarantine regulations having pre- If -ented any such transfers. Gets An Office.
 T. E. Burbank a former miner of VI his county, writes from Leadville . hat he desires friends to know that cl e has been appointed deputy sher- If, and entered on llis duties on oi 2 "I am in the civil de- artment, and no criminal work for an 1e," he says. m. ,alled by Illness. ., J. H. Stephens. and son Bud left for Los Angeles, where |, ley are called by the illness of the ci' ather of the first-named, whose ealth has failed, and who is now E.. uite i'll. They are to remain away l pr ntil about February 1. Ar oming Back. br Mir. and Mrs George Beckwith, ntil about two years ago residents -oi f this city, nave reached Needles 10 om Scarchlight, Nevada, where 10, icy will remain for the present, the oE jrmer to recuperate after being i'll ith influenza Their destination is Go is city. Fu isitors from Canada. lot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tierney, of die oronto, Canada, are in the city for I extended visit with Mrs. Nellie n, ahill and relatives, both families NJ M ing o1d-time friends, and having ->o sided in the same city for many lll( ars. The visitors are to locate in J ,uthern California, and state that apr ey have enjoyed the trip to Pres liar tt. C. -om Overseas. \ John L. Simmons of this city has mi en advised of the safe arrival at c ew York City of his son from Co erseas, after being in active serv- N0
 with the American naval squad ana n. This native-born of Prescott - tws years ago, and he A ids word that he has made appli- u ion to be discharged, sayingo that lere is nothing doing now in the vice" Say cd Outlook.
 :. J. Haselfeld, the merchant of rkland, was a visitor yesterday l is anticipating lively times in = t field. He states the McMahon F Zonia coppers, now active, have eral carloads ready to ship, and this ivery begins at Kirkland station my once. "The entire country is be- wit
 shaped up for several mines to side