Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
[From Saturdays Daily)
Visitor Leaves

| oAlNNNAa [From Saturdays Daily) Visitor Leaves
 Mrs. w. A. Robinson of Los Ange- les, who had been visiting with friends at Pine Crest for several weeks, has returned home.
 Vacation Trip Miss Nellie Canill and daughter, Miss Anne Cahill, left yesterday for Los Angeles on an outing for the next month and to visit. with friends. To Old Home
 Donald Campbell, the business man of Nontezuma street, left for Montreal Canada, on Thursday night, to be away on business for a few months.
 Small Mine Deal
 J. NJ. R. Purrott has sold to Henry Braun for the sum of $500 a one-half interest in the Silver Plume group in the Bradsnaws, the dead being re- corded yesterday,
 Exceptional Case
 From the Hillside country comes the news that range grass is IS inches high, and that rains are still occurring. There is not a settler in that country today who can recall like condition, and some of them have been sticking around for the past half-century.
 Coast Outing
 Mrs. J. w. Stewart and niece, Miss Ada Stewart, left yesterday for the coast resorts of California, to be away for the next month on an out ing.
 Coast Visitors
 The Misses Winnifred and Marian Eastabrook of San Jose, Cal, are re- cent arrivals to spend few weeks at Pine Crest, at the summer home of their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Eastabrook of Phoenix.
 Still Raining
 w. Wilkins of Dewey, in the city yesterday, stated the weather horn is again tilted and heavy raians con- tinue. The range country is not open to riding and only roads can be used. City Realty Deal
 Fred C. Brecht has sold to John Bianconi for $4000 an improved lot on Granite street, adjoining the blacksmith shop occupied by Will liam Byers, the deed being recorded yesterday.
 Another Recruit
 The local naval recruiting office continues to grind out men O, wars men of the future, Thomas D. Dee of this city Paving yesterday for San Francisco for a three year enlist ment. Of course I want to get aboard of Rne Arizona" was his parting message to friends here. Too Warm to Mine
 Pete Gaute is in the city from a placer mining camp near Quartzite, and states he and three others went on strike during the week, when the temperature rose to ll9 in a shady place The boss concurred and he went to the coast The warmest wave was on last Saturday, when 125 degrees was recorded. Overcome by Heat
 Miss Myrtle Johnson was brought to Prescott from Phoenix on Thurs day by her father, R. E. Johnson. suffering from illness induced by the warm weather, and is here with her mother, who preceded her several 1 days ago, The above family for merly resided in this city and they are to remain until late in Septem- l Der. More Machinery
 C. E. Warren, superintendent of the Promoter, of the Ford Mining Co.,, is in the city from the camp in Crook canyon, and stated deusiop- ment is proving so satisfactory that new hoisting plant and other ma chinery is going IA at once. Sinking of the main shaft to great depth is the object, and as soon as roads per init of freighting, shipping the high grade begins to Hayden. Pioneer Here
 Frank Malone is in the city from the peak of the Frisco range near Flagstaff( where he has been spend ing the summer in taking radio les sons at the geodetic survey station. He is better known as the Hassay- ampa poet, and states his literary ef- fusion entitled "The Scamp of the | Hassayamp" is ready for distribution after it is set to music, and that eesrybody knows who is meant by his hard boiled shrapnel. Infected Animal
 James Stinson, miner from Lower Date creek, stated yesterday | his shepherd dog had died after hay ing been bitten in fight with two