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WEEKLY JOURNAL. MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. AnrAniTiAiiA . ill IB ii ii II i n i ii mil1 nniinT bunruiVH i iuno IVIUo I COMPLYIH I LAW 2 s 5 lii Brlel City News i judge Duffy Says They Must Observe Requirements of Statutes Before They do Business in State. (From Saturdav'n Dally.) pup. , the present week in the f . . .A t. I . ... .1 i. . It if tttt Ct it r'-v-rwtrta!.... rjfr riN.ulinR statutes to do Imsi- He UM that a foreign company :t t I'Uhik with the laws of An- f I . !i P . f)ii ,,v kiisit ui illC i(;clcs against the Kuth Golil ; t -i. . were voi.l I t'0 ft,rc'K" co'tany rll it , " ,,,,e co,y'y hail no ngnt to sue or be M,cj lm,irr .i.. Ma.u.es a, ordered U VmSa,.''10 this ri,vClark an''. Hal"h Tascher of is city appeared as attorneys for Hie defendant company, which was "0rS verdict. Judge Duffy Hi Irv I! fr,M Sa.n,a CrUZ "'' 1? , hc. IIrc Krook of Mohave being disdiialifint Ktnouncin nun a rni WAKKANT FOR EXHIBIT. NOTABLE CAREER COMES TO END WITH DEATH. (From Thitfvy- i,liy, .?:Gov?or R, S Powers, form trl a resident of Prcscott, has pass cd away, advices bcinK received from Los Angeles yesterday that he drop ped dead at Hrawley, near that city on Sum ay. while apparently in the nest of health. The deceased until about ten years ago. followed miniiiK in this field, ami was the owner of many mines as well was hc an engineer of splen did capability He bore the distinc tion in civil war days of being a lieutenant of "Opdykc's Timers" one of the fighting regiments that attain ed fame in the union service. After in The county treasurer probably will tucd by the Willcox board of i. . .1... f irm .... ...... 1... 1. . f !. ' 4111 i I -i,v-. j ii.,,.,jr .. .i ... ..i.:i.:. r.. .i... ... tlir i1 y farming congress in Can- The warrant for the appropriation . l I. .1.1 .... I... r ... 'r .. ii.. i. ...i... ..r.. . It linn-,, hiiu iv.uavf. tit .. ... U -!!!... ...I... .1... J " ' -V, .W .1.(1. . t. -.1 I... I .... 1 .1 - I.. i i r ui .nil ii.iii iiij ii:u.ii i luiu ill iimirr I I .ll .llll'l HIIIUI i I For Dry Farming. The $M) was appropriated by the i . .1... . t .i. iirtn mi .a me rc.mcsi oi mc wnirnv i ... .1.. i . . . uimiii.ii nun .win uiucrn iiucrcsi- m ilrj farmiiiK in the iiorlhcrn I . .1... -....!.. 'lit I III I.VIIIIU The nzona dry farming exhibit n in i v iiri7i' :i i run iiiTPrniiinnni i siaic recciveti imicn vniuanie nd- . . vwia wiiiiiuiL iiir - imnai annnosity ' ' - l . in j I III H7 , m . . . ' inittir in if lln tiic i mit . . 1 nortcr Of tin Mtt irxhvt rlnirrh .mil (Uiuiiui a miicitc riinsn.Tn .iua an To Sue Countv Treasurer. all businch ilcaliuKs. lie was Ih expected that the county IT"j,,, lirS.Selr'from isu rr win nr iirri inr fii ntTimini ii. f.: ts i : .micuikhii univrrmy in iwji, anu uic Impropriation ana this will : toljowmK year entered the union iel' i in fiurcrinti tt into f r ictnn ii hi , i mi uuik ii iiii iiiiiiv sum- in "M" lUWrt Hntw rniv hic tnliMi hnrtn. .if t in 1 111 f.iVfir tt ItinLfitKr llm inrrnr!- I ! I 'i I . .1. i j hi ir i kT'iii'ii iini iiki unr . 0,'iiiiiiuiini.iii,i2 the cIoc f the war In- Inr.n.M 'sus's!,lJi, where he purchased a -,tK) acre plantation. In the recon struction days lie entered political life, and was elected as a Repuhlicai. lieutenant-Kovernor of that state Later he succeeded to the governor ship by the election of the governor as Tnited States senator. Notwith standing the rancor of that faraway day. ami the antipathy borne toward a northerner. Governor Powers won the alfection and esteem of the peo ple in an administration that reflect cd his Christian snirit and which was without the faintest tine of scc- c maK.uK appropriations lor ma y ENP N TONG WAR Jniy purposes tn hp turd out nf ' in.x.M li.i rn - I'riuju riiun 0 iiuujj L flltll StfllC I ltil 111 rrte i .... , . . 1lc cnmma 0ilsc , u. stall. objection. I believe that Arizona against YiIiik CIiuiik, t.ccuscil of rob- mrl t Hich valuable advertising biiiK and assauhitiK a countryman, '1... exhibit ami the whole " ' '; of. '''. iicrior .... . court all t( vesterilnv. for the ccond 1L ll 1 1 fl I mii'iu re tint nrnvrftni'll. . . . w.,,..h in v. ,av an,i iironues to lie lar reacn- 1 'tnilil 1G n r Altiiiin I ni AC wnti- til.lif iniilirhrttt ,ttti- r-1 r . ! i nliln.on.l AO I .... M.. t n j,f fll I ll. 111!! I ' lllll WllVPrilklllfr Illllfl :ni V. ... I a . "" .... i.tiihr'irt nil n irnin flint inwii. Illlt lllirIV (.i.imv.m; ' . I (From Thuriday'i Dally.) From the North. Patsy llollihan. the business man '( Ash I'ork, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Visiting Friends. .Miss E. E. Smith, of Ash Fork, wih friendf " ,tW ,layS vWl,n From the Range. J. V. Sullivan is in the city from the bcliKinnn country, where he lias range interests, en route to William son valley. To the Coast. Mrs. u h. Mcany, left yesterday for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. returns nome. Mrs. E. V Stephens returned to J'crKiison Valley yesterday after a few days' visit with friends in the n'V ,l,LH"cM of Mr- D- H. Hilcs. Bush ess Trip. II. A. SevcriiiL'h of the Arizona Orange Company, is in the city from Phoenix, making observations of fruit lands in this .'cciion. Visiting Miners. Virgil Hrookinii and L. Robertson. miners of the Commercial camp in Copncr Uasin, and John J. Hatnmcl, of Turkey Creek, were in the eitv yesterday on a business and pleasure inp. Special Musical Service. : special musical service will be given at St. Luke's Enisconal Church on next Sunday evening. The music will consist of solos and choruses. and a good program is under preparation. Miners tn City. Joe Garrett and Charles Thtirbcr, miners of the Hassayatupa country, were in the city yesterday 011 busi ness matters and report some prop erties developing and production heavier than at any time in the past ten year. Business Trip. W. H. Denny, located at the fam ous old Fort Kock ranch in the northwestern corner of this county, is in the city for a few days on busi ness and pleasure. He is engaged in live stock raising and gives a good report of that industry. Invcsters Arrive. C. I, and C. D. Cother. of Nebras ka, are in the city to investigate range cnnditoiis. and arc desirous of making purchases to engage in the cattle business. They will remain for several days to make cxamtua tions of various localities. Contemplates Locating. I.. L. Peters, of Jacksonville, Illi nois, is a recent arrival in the city, and leaves for the Verde Valley to day to make observations, with the view of locating and engaging in agricultural pursuits. He will be joined by his wife and family later. t 1.; a r. . iuoitiiiK wicr interests. Levi Young, one of the lamest oheep growers in the State, arrived from Phoenix yesterday and is en route to .Mingus mountain, his head quarters, to look after his large in terests. lie is pleased over the out look of the sheep business, and states that mutton as a food is coming into heavy demand since beef lias soar cd to the highest nricc ever record ed. Mr. Young is a fremicut visitor to this city, and bears the distinction of being one of the largest individual taxpayers on live stock in thu state. ' t lively country. Arrivals from Ash Fork yesterday stated that work trains are beginning to arrive at that point, preliminary to placing several hundred laborers at work in double track grading for the banta re. It is expected that dirt will begin to fly next week, for a distance of over eight miles west up. ) V e Have ncvrr tmmpil n rnm- .... i:... :.. .1.. " mat iiaiioiitiiiiy riMuuiK hi mt mji i ui immigration, lor which uumiKTing over i. i nc in.u kuo 0 aiiiin.ill.. ;u -n.....t -...i fi...i.i nli end imlav. but it is not believed J t .IlllilVbll .11111 .-tllUIIMl -- . , , , .1. m be allowed we will still be "Vl I.MoTh? intere"! 4I ' t ...1.: Iijimr j-lll.ll several Wllllt llivil mi umi . . . ins witnesses on incidental matters w n w rk 1 ri u ---- , WORK BEING RUSHED. I are very bitter ami murmurs m a I toiiL' war being the outcoino arc (Prom Thursday Dally) "anticipation of an early winter, :a,n'',n I C.I St :it1it uxtfr r( Q1tvninit ic v u!tli rvrnl linn ... A n . .. "iwi Liuiiiuycii, w.i inc ic- i mane by Deputy Sheriff Ihir- Jhe gap between Seligman t h r tiin.i ! .. I . . .. . . t - "v.ii ia iiuw uiuy one jijiiu from Seligman cast toward ''ork twelve miles of the grade 'fcn finished, and steel will weather apnroaches it is a problem to hold in line the "n laborer, hence the activity noticeable. Deputy Burnell ' "ports railroad towns as pass- ihrough an era of prosperity that never before in evidence, and rV class of business is being ma il,, i. . . -v "niciiued. freely indulged in, in fact one Chin is .sin! to nave expressed a determination to settle the matter out of the courts atter the cae is DEATH LIST GROWS. M'-WU'OI.IS, Nov. 14. Xo ,( Indies were found today in ri"k of the Cincinnati, Hnmil- ,Jytoti nassentrer train which took fifteen lives and in- i evrnlecn others. With two JP,lfl')- the injured arc all doing - wross, inc irciglit nraKc rritrrateil bis denial of blame """"K the wreck. Hp said he ."I'ter the influciicc of an ancs- ' pain from a broken leg "ay n.i,,.,, i, I Mb ttlllll).l 'ft the switch open. A native bom Chinese boy is the interpreter. He speaks English int ently. Reports arc in circulation to the effect that he feels somewhat alarmed over his safety, although he is fulfilling a duty that is without prejudice to either ide. The trial attracts a large number of spectators. The Chinaman alleg ed to have been robbed and assau t ed conducted the restaurant in the rear of the N'ew State Liquor house, and stated he was the only person in the room when he was attacked and brutally beaten and relieved of over $35 in.casJi; MINES TO HAVEase Qp (From Friday'" Daily.) The final chapter in the affairs of the ..Id Redman Mining and Mill ing Company was brought to," clow yesterday, when the sheriff s deed ,o the property pacd over - to Cvras R. S hipnian, of New York ci y who acrinircd abM.lute title to e Ha'lgi-r, and Argosy nines with all the appurtenance "re '... This transaction U the e-runner of operation henw ; ; S Sy. term gin opcrati""- Range Showing Good. Ed. Rittcr, foreman of the Arizona Cattle Company, arrived from Hill side yesterday and states the recent rains have started grass to growing and a favorable winter was anticipat ed. Cattle arc in tine condition, and larger sales have been made this fall than known in many years. Accepts Mine Situation. Thomas .Marmont, one of the best known miners of the county, left yesterday for the Empire-Arizona Copper mines, near Parker, where he will be mine foreman, This prop erty is under the management of C. V. Mitchell, and enjoys a splendid name from the large and rich copper ore bodies exposed. Passes Thorugh. Among the eastern passengers that passed through the city Tuesday af ternoon for the coast, was Fred G. Ludlow, after whose uncle, Ludlow, on the Santa Fc railroad was named many years ago. He will be remem bered as a contractor on the old At lantic & Pacific road, and in the early SO's was a frequent visitor to this city. His foreman at that time was the late Robert Brow. ( and of whose death he learned of while here. Mr. Ludlow will visit Prcscott later while returning to Passaic, N J. From the Farm. James Davis and ion are in the city from their Ferguson valley dry farm, on business. Capital City Visitor. Mrs. E. M. Stroud of Phocniv is in the city visitin.' with friend" mid relatives and is a guest of the St. Michael. Football Contest The Prcscott . High school foot ball team leaves tonight for Phoenix where a game will be played tomor row with the high school of that cit- Back to Range. M. C. Cavness returned yesterday from Phoenix and left later in the day for his headquarters .at the llttnit Ranch to look after hio range interest. Returns Home. Mr. Mary AviHa,. who .lias been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. h, Slavin, for the past five weeks, returned to her home at Cordelia, California, yesterday. Returns to Range. Floyd Allen returned to the Rio Verde cattle range yesterday after a week s visit with relatives and friends in the city to resume his duties in the saddle. From the North. Ii. F. ( Coiicgnhain, mining engi neer, arrived in the city yesterday from .Missoula, Montana, to make examinations in this field and is topping at the St. Michael. Visiting Cattleman. II. J. Rogers, interested in the cat tle business in the Camp Wood country, was in the city yesterday, and gives a favorable report of the winter outiooK in that section. Associated Charities. , All persons interested in the char itable work of the city arc asked to meet with the members of the Associated Charities tonight in Prof. Baker's office, Washington School, at 7 o clock. Visit Ends. Mrs. E. Lamb, mother of C. E. Lamb, the locomotive engineer of the S. F. P. ft V. railway, returned to aciigman, .Missouri, yesterday after an enjoyable two months' visit to the city. Visiting Old Home. John Krahcnhuhl, formerly a resi dent of the city, arrived yesterday from the Tom Reed mines in Mo have county, en route to Globe on business. He will remain for a few days tn visit with friends. Outing Over. .Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wells return ed yesterday front an outing of sev eral weeks on the coast, and left later in the day for the Camp Wood country, where the former is engag ed in farming and livestock raising. Brief Visitors. Mrs. II. Vallct. and her chat mini? daughter, Martha, were brief visi tors to the city yesterday, coming on business and to renew associat ions. They will be pleasantly re membered as formerly in charge of thc Hotel Congress. They arc now residing in Phoenix. Mine Operator Here. George L. Coleman in charge of the Alvarado mines in Fools Gulch, and one of the owners, is in the city on a business trip, to remain for a few days. He is well known as a practical inmcr, and is among the pioneer residents, having operated formerly at different points in this field. Returns South. Frank R. Stewart returned to Phoenix yesterday after supervising the final gathering of thc crop of the Fair Oaks orchard, in which he and II. M. Mans are interested Exporting begins next week, and the demands coming in for the ap ple he states extend as far cast as New York state. Former Resident Dead. Advices from Los Angeles arc to the effect that George Pooler pass ed away in that city on November 11. Xo particulars were given of the cause of death. The deceased was a brother of Frank Pooler, for est ranger, and resided in the Brad shaw mountains for several mouths. He was aged 29 years. Realty Transaction. Dr. Riley Sltrutn, of Jerome, has sold to Warren G. Davis and Wil liam A. Frazicr. of Mayer, a strip of land in the latter city, with all the improvements for a nominal sum, the deed being filed for record yes terday. The property was former ly used as a hospital, and is equip ped with medical supplies and other utilities. Regaining Health with the field in which the old and famous Pcck mine is situated, ar rived from bis camp yesterday, and Mated that development continues on the Peck Extension claim, which adjoins on the south the original location, lie is running a tunnel into the mountain to tap the rich ore shooi of early davs on the moth er lode, and states the work pro gresses satisfactorily. He has been prospecting sincle handed for sev eral month, and will continue in definitely. If fortune favors his ef forts he will uncover one of bonan za rating. The operations of Mr. I'oltz are attended with considerable comment in mining circles, and he is commended for his' persistency of effort to solve a very interesting mineral problem. He is here after supplies for the winter and returns to ins camp today. (From Saturday ' Daily) Brief Visitor. Mrs. William Lawler returned yes terday to the Hillside miniug camp in Eureka district, after a few days visit with friends in the city. Taking Layoff. John F. Schtitt. watchman at the Cash mine, near Senator, was in the city yesterday enjoying a visit with his many friends. Visiting Friends. Mrs. W. T. Sawyer, wife of the mining man of Rccs. was an nrriv.it In the city yesterday to visit with f menus tor a lew days. From the Mines. Ed Foltz, foreman of the White Cloud mines, in the Wickenburg section, was an arrival in the city yestcruay on business. From the Mines. John Carr, the well known miner of the Bradshaws, is in 4 the city from Crown King visiting with friends for n few days. Mining Visitors. J. J. Hoskcy, interested in mines in the Congress section, anil S. L. Ferguson, an investor of Los Ange les, were in the city yesterday on business pertaining to their inter ests. Federal Business. C. F. Dttttoti, inspector of the postal service, was an arrival from tne soutn yesterday, and will remain Preliminary to active mine work .s?- ,lays ,M. .,I,1S " the old workings arc being unwat- official business pertaining to his de- Crcd, and three weeks will be rcqtiir- oarttnent. , ,i mitt l tin 1vf1c Tiu 1in t. located near McCabe, and is equip ped with machinery and with ac commodations for several miners. Operations arr to begin on a large line of deep development. From McCabe. George Flaimncr, merchant and miner of McCabe. arrived yesterday, and states that the old time camp is assuming considerable interest again from the activitv prevailing at several camps. He has finished lead ing on the McCabe, treating a bach of over fifty tons at the mill of John S. Jones, which gave good re turn. Appreciate Favors. R. N. Fredericks, president of the Prcscott National Bank, is in re ceipt of letters from General Mur ray, commanding the western divis ion of the army, at San Francisco, General Schuyler, 'department com mander, and Colonel A. O. Brodic. each acknowledging favors extended recently, and for which they desire to be remembered to Prcscott friends. Colonel Ilrodic and wife with their interesting son, "Sandy", will come to Prcscott in the very near future, to remain indefinitely. They state that the longer they are away from the scenes of other days, all the more do they yearn to re turn, colonel iirodie is now the chief officer of the adititant cencr- al's department of the western divis ion with headquarter in San Fran cisco, and is Hearing the goal for re tirement. He is interested in mines in this section, and is a Hassayampcr froni the ground up. HAYNES MINES TO BE FULLY EXPLOITED (From Thursday 's Dally) Thomas E. Campbell manager of the llayucs Copper Company, has returned to the city from Jc.-otnc, and makes the important announce ment that operations have been re sumed on that property and on a permanent basis. During his trip East last August arrangements were concluded for am ple finances to be expended for pro secuting deep development and this will be carried out vigorously in the tutiire. From the Range. Ben Harmon, of Camp Wood, with the I.. L. Harmon range In terests, was an arrival in the city lined is to sink the main shaft that has reached a depth of 700 feet to a point about 1,200 feet, after which cross-cutting begins to the north and yesterday and gives the usual report !West faults. It is estimated that four oi i.ii came ami icciiiug good tor this time of the year. At the Old Home. John Moscr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Moscr, returned yesterday from Denver, with his little baby, the mother passing away recently. He will remain for a few days and is en route to San Diego. Concludes Visit. H. R. Aylworth, son of Mrs. C. S. McCrccdy, after a visit with rela tives and friends at his former home returned to Hurley, N. M.. yester day, where he has secured a situa tion a electrician with a mining company. Leaves for South. Philip II. Sherman leaves early next week for the Quijotoa country in Puna county, where he will re teen mouths will be required to carry out this development and the intention is to pass through the leached zone determined in former operations, greater depth being ne cessary to give former definite re sults. Mr. Campbell views the fu ture of the H.vncs as decidedly en couraging tinder the plan manifest ed to explore to great depth, as well is it gratifying , to the many stockholders residing in Arizona and the west to learn that the property is to be explored sufficiently that absolute determinations may be con cluded. The Haynes face a decidedly at tractive future and the work will be carried otit earnestly and practically on the lines specified, Mr. Campbell also states that the policy ot the main until warm weather. He lias ; ,nni-.npin U t t.n placer interests. 11 c will be joined ! little publicity in the future ncrtain- The manv friends in the city of Mrs. W. L. Fox, recently operated on at Los Angeles for a serious af fliction, will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering, and her restoration to health is assured. Her husband and daughter, Mrs. H. T. Southworth. remain at her side but all arc expected to return to Prcs cott inside of the next two weeks. Looklno at Range, at Casa Grande by George Lcwcllyn his partner. From Mohave. Fred Hoagland returned yester day front the Music mountain sec tion of Mohave county, and is en route to the Castle Creek country for the winter to perform assess- ! nieiit work on his two claims, that carry gold values. Recovering From Injuries. Robert Bcdwcll. who bad the mis- ing to the development of the prop erty. Behind the llayucs arc men of wide prominence in mining and financial circles of the country, a guarantee that the work will be car ried out as outlined. YAVAPAI METALS TO BE DEVELOPED AT ONCE (iFfom Thursday 'a Daily.) fortune to break his leg over a Henry Barschat, who will be the month ago while out hunting in the general manager of the Yavapai Mct Congrcss country, arrived in thc'als Mining Company, arrived front city yesterday to remain indefinitely , Los Angeles yesterday and assumes to visit with his mother. He is re- charge immediately, covering, but still meanders with a This property was recently purv crutch. ' chased by Dr. F. S. Law, A. C- ,7 . f .i ,.! ru" ncugca v-mzcn. .icnoias ami otner capitalists oi sail' li'ii Hit r t on is m the cil from William G, Parkinson, recently ad-1 Diego, and a large line of cxploita e Hillside country, where lie nas ,nitu., to citizenship, was in the city I tion has been decided upon with im .it iitsnrctinir ramie conditions t i.:.. t :.. tifinf. ... i i ... '.. umci nay i in ii ins uiiiii in ti iiii.mi- the been inspecting range conditions preparatory to starting the drive of his sheep to winter quarters. He states feed is better than at this time last year, and every indication is favorable for a good winter. He will begin moving his flocks from the Ash Fork country early next month. Finish Their Duties. O. C. and Oliver Odcll, profes sional fruit packers of Los Angeles with Fred Eschcr and William Park inson, reached the city yesterday from Fair Oaks, all concluding their duties for the season. About 10,000 boxes of apples arc stored ready for shipment, which is the biggcs showing ever made by this orchard, The Odcll Brothers state that for quality the Mans & Stewart product is without question the finest they have ever seen, and has never been equalled in the manv years, they have been identified with the nidus try at different points in the west. The yield for the current year was the banner one ever known from this orchard. Closing Cattle Deal. . Peter LaTourcttc, accompanied by iiU niioniev. Euucnc Brady O Ncill, arrived front Phoenix yesterday to close the deal with oranvine ram and Arthur Heath on a cattle trans action that runs close to $M),00U. Mr. LaTourcttc i retiring from the rattle business, and will reside in Phoenix hereafter. The property af fected in this big sale is situated in the eaMcrn part of the county on the lower Verde river. Remains Taken Home. Oscar Yundt, brother of Paul Yttndt, whose death occurred on Wednesday from the kick of a mule, arrived from Mulberry, mm ana. yesterday morning and left last .,;..!, with ihe rema tis for Lafay ette, Indiana, the old home, where itl tnke Dlactf. 1 lie inn i, iv if. ..... : , . body was prepared for shipment l' II, M. Maus fc wo. j ihiuiuci .i the friends of the deceaied escorted iiir. lu.dv to the depot. Interesting Exploitation. Al Foltz, for many years uichiiiicu son Valley, and filed his certificate for record, making the trip for that especial purpose. He reports that country as prosperous In all lines of farming. Cherry Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wombacher, and their guest, Miss Rose Allen, were visitors with friends in the city yesterday, from Cherry Creek, and arc at the Prcscott hotel. Mr. Wom bacher is engaged in mining and re ports the district as active at sev eral camps. Leaves for Winter. II. G. Smith, a summer sojourner, left yesterday for Wickenburg for thc winter. He returns in ( the spring, and contemplates building n bungalow in the pines to the west of the city, when he will be joined by his sister and brother of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Looking at Well. J, W. Sullivan, one of the heavy stockholders of the Verde Valley Oil Company, is making a trip of inspection of his interests near Camp Verde wtih other associates. He states that drilling will be continu ed to great depth, and he is opti mistic over the outlook. Unknown Dead, The Mexican found on the S. F. P. & P. railroad south of Ash Fork a few days ago, was buried at 'that point. The bodv was o frightfully decomposed that identification was impossible. N'o wounds were found, and the belief it that lie passed away from a malignant affliction. Pioneer Visitor, Mrs. J. N'. Marlowe, ari cMimable pioneer woman resident of the coun ty, is in the city for a few day from Williamson valley, en route to Buckeye for the winter to visit with her brother. George Bncflcv. She is the guest of Mr. and Mr Joseph H. Drew. Return From Camp. W. II. Andrew, general manager of the Redman Development Com pany, returned yesterday from nn in spection trip, preparatory to starling up development. This properly ia proved machinery to be placed on the ground immediately. Mr. Bark--schat will leave for the camp east of, and near Humboldt, to perfect arrangements to begin active devel opment as soon as the machinery ar rives. The property has attained prominent rating in recent months from the large and rich copper ore bodies exposed, The field in which these mines are situated was unknown in mineral pos sibilities until the discovery was made by R. B. Slajilland. Geo. B. McGarvcy, and "W, H. Hatch, who retire from the company under the negotiations recently concluded. MINING TRANSACTION. liom Wednesday's Dally.) The sheriff's deed to C. II. Morse for the mines of the Gold-Copper Consolidated Company, was filed for record yesterday. The consideration was $11,788.02, judgment for that sum being given at a recent term of the Superior Court against the com pany. The property is situated in Walker district, and was operated many years ago by the purchnicr, then the mannger. The sale is said to be preliminary to rosuining opcr ations in the near future, and other equipment is ground. on mill tJil PREFERS PRESCOTT. (From KrlrtHjr a ny Charles A. Sinner returned ye terday from F.I Pao and Phoenix, after an extended absence, and will become interested in a limine house of thin city. He prefers Pre eott lo any plac in the southwest. Ho was accorded a welcome from many friends. Mrs. Snover accom panied him from the smith anil continued her loiirnry to Detroit. .Micoigiiii. m vim wiwi relatives hut ing tne ii. in vim holta