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Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

Galveston, Texas, is in the city en-
route to the coast, and is a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. King. He is
pleased with the city and the eli
mate.
Inspecting Interests.
R. N. Martin, president of the Gil
max Mining Company, arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday to remain
for several days to make examina-
tions and leaves for the camp on
the Hassayampa today
On Mining Business.
F. f. Mckinley, general manager
of the Ventura Mining Company.
was an arrival from the camp yes
terdav on business This property
is situated south OF Walnut Grove.
and is steadily operating
Judge Smith Leaves.
Superior Judge F. O. Smith was
called to Phoenix yesterday to hear
certain cases and after concluding
that duty, leaves fo% Navajo county
to preside owing to the disqualified
ton OF the presiding judge there
Leaves For South
J. A. Jaeger, chief engineer of the
S. F. P. & p railway. Charles Sauer
and Elmer Brannan left yesterday
for Phoenix, on a material inspec-
ton trip pertaining to the construc-
ton of the big machine shops in this
city. They return tonight
Student Returns.
Miss Grace Eckel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Eckel, returned
yesterday from the Tempe Normal.
where she has been student. and
will spend the summer at the home
OF her parents at Fair Oaks. She
was accompanied from the south by
her brother, Claude o. Eckel.
Visiting Old Home.
Joseph Tappan, many years ago a
resident OF the city, but now located
on Bill Williams Fork. in Yuma
county. was an ARRIVAL yesterday to
renew early day associations, while
en- route to the northern part of the
State. This is his first visit in over
five years, and he received wei
come from many Hassayampers.
Business Trip.
Levi Young, one of the representa-
tive livestock growers of the county
wass IN the city yesterday from his
Mlngus mountain headquarter ranch
and gives good report of cattle
and the condition of the range. He
has recently closed deals to add to
his large holdings, and is quite opti-
mistic over the cattle outlook par
,icularly, but reticent a. TO the fu-
ture OF the sheep industry.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
CFrom Fridays Daily.)
Visiting the Verde.

a. ]. Head and Dixon Fagerberg
have gone TO the Verde Valley for
few days on business matters
Miner Returns.
George d. Fagin, formerly a miner
OF this county, returned yesterday
from Binghampton. Utah, to again
locate.
In Sanitarium.
Mrs. John a. Barrie, who arrived
from Phoenix recently, has gone TO
the Prescott Cottage Sanitarum in
West Prescott.
Realty Deal.
Mary Reeves has sold TO Geo F
Tinsler lot three in block eight Of
Whipple Heighths, for nominal
sum, the deed being fled for record
yesterday.
Southern Visitors.
Mrs. J. Davis, OF Tucson, Mrs. D.
Towner, of Sacaton, and w. A.
Allen, OF Blackwater, Arizona, were
arrivals in the city yesterday and
are at Hotel Congress for an indefi-
mite visit.
To the Mountains.
Mrs. ]. H. Drew, and son, R. Fl
DISW, anu uduRHlcG, MIS-. T.. y
Marlowe, left yesterday for the An
vii Rock section, where they Hili
eniov all outing for the summer in
TIE mountains
Visiting the Quarry.
Victor R. Salinger, president of
the Puntenney Lime Company, has
arrived from San Francisco, and is
at the big quarries on his customary
"trip of inspection He will remain
for several days.
Married at Capital.
John Goodwin of Walnut Grove,
and Miss Alva Smith of Wickenburg, I
were married last week at Phoenix.
and have returned 10 the home OF
the groom. who is an industrious !
farmer and rangeman.
Making the Rounds.
c. f. Heinemann, supervisor of
the Continental Casualty Co, who
mas selected Prescott as his home as
we'll as the main Office of the State
eft yesterday for the cities of the
south to visit several agencies.
Country Visitors. a
w. w. Bosley and A. M. Ak-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
Requesting is
SUCCESS IN IDAHO.

SPOKANE, June l0.-In 1912
1925 acres of burned-over land in
northern Idaho was reforested by
the federal government, according to
a statement made in Spokane by
H. H. Farquhar, who has charge
of the work in this district. Seed
lings raised in government nurseries
were planted on PISA acres, and
1914 acress were planted to seeds.
The average cost by the two method
was $3.15 per acre. This year 5000
acres will be reforested in northern
Idaho
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
BUCK|NG PONIES
WANTED FOR
CONTEST
Frontier Day Committee
Sends Call For
bad Actors"
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The committee in charge of the
Prescott Frontier Day Celebration
July 4 and 5, want to obtain 2
head of the best contest bucking
horses that Northern Arizona af-
fords.
A prize OF 500 is offered for any
horse that cannot be ridden accord
ing to the contest rules by some
man to be selected by the commit
tee. In addition, the owner of the
horse ridden in the contest putting
up the best buck" will receive $50
This will surely prove an induce
ment to the ranchers to wrangle the
wild bunch and bring out the best
in the herd. Any one having buck
ing horses will please communicate
with George c. Ruffner, c. E.
Smith or F. L. Haworth and ar
engagements will be made to take
charge of horses and feed them up
prior TO the contest.
The committee has set aside con-
siderable money with which to Sc
cure horses and from now on ex-
poets to secure. hold and feed any
good horse that can be found Range
horses which are thin should be
turned over to the committee at
once, so that they may be fed up
and got in shape for the contest;
moreover arrangements will be made
to send out and get satisfactory
horses Anybody knowing of a good
horse will confer great favor on
the committee and will render a dis
tinct service to Prescott's First
Frontier Day by advising as above
indicated.
J. w. Dougherty, owner of the
local race track has very kindly of
fered the use of his grounds free. for
Frontier Day and other occasions
during 1913 under supervision of
the Chamber of Commerce, provid-
ed certain repairs shall be made TO
the roof and other parts sof the
grandstand and to the fence sur
rounding the track. which is va a
bad state. The Committee on
Grounds announced yesterday that
these repairs will be made to Mr..
Dougherty's satisfaction and his Of
fer is accepted with thanks.
Charles Hooker will bring into
Prescott about July first, twenty
head of the widest of the bunch
at the Horseshoe Ranch. Mr.. Hook
er will provide the stock free.
Following is list of the contests
for Frontier Day Celebration, July
As.
FIRST DAY.
/. Grand Parade of Frontier Day
contestants and visiting horsemen
around the Plaza and to fro,tier
Grounds, | o'clock
Events at Frontier Grounds rs p. m.
/. COWBOY fancy roping con-
test, prizes SIS and $40; 2. Trick
riding contest, prizes $50 and $40;
3. Wild horse race, prizes. $50 and
SIS. Goat roping contest, prizes SIS
and $40; 5. Bucking contest (elimin-
atom prizes to be awarded End day;
6. Cowboy pony race, prize SIS; l..
Steer riding contest, prizes SIS and
SIS; 8. Steer bull dogging contest,
prizes $40 and so.
SECOND DAY.
|. Grand parade of Frontier Day
contestants and visiting horsemen
around the Plaza and to Frontier
Grounds, ! o'clock
Events at Frontier Grounds.
rs p. m.
!. Cowboy fancy roping contest
prizes SIS and $40; 2 Trick riding
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
(From Saturdays Daily
r,,al@ar H.@,, U,e.@or

(From Saturdays Daily
Smelter City Visitor.
Judge Ben Mowday OF Humboldt,
IS in the city for few days on
business matters.
To Lone Star State.
A. NJ. d. Akard LETT yesterday for
Dallas, Texas, where he will visit
indefinitely with relatives.
From the Coast.
John Massing returned yesterday
from a business and pleasure trip to
the coast for the past three years.
To the Coast.
J. w. Dougherty lett yesterday for
San Diego. his home, after a bust
ness trip OF several weeks, and will
return early in July
Brief Visitor
Clarence Flammer, in charge of
the mercantile business OF his faith
er at McCabe, was a brief visitor
to the city yesterday.
To the Seaside.
Mrs. Richard Lamson left yester-
day for Los Angeles, where she will
enjoy a trip of recreation for few
weeks and visit with relatives.
Summoned Home.
Superintendent of Schools, w. d.
Baker, left yesterday morning for
Buchanan, Michigan, where he was
summoned by the critical illness of
his mother.
Verde Visitor.
Oliver Lopez. OF Verde Valley, is
in the city on business, as is also
w. G. Wingfeld, both reporting
warm and dry weather, but large
crops assured in all lines.
Passing Through.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
City News
....In Brief
(From Thursdays Daily.)

CFrOm Thursdays Daily.)
Leaves the Country.
Al Hoffman, until recently with
f. A. Kastner & Co, left last night
for his old home in Canada, where
he will remain.
Coast Visitors.
Mrs. Adolph TiesIer and children
are recent arrivals in the city to
visit indefinitely with Mr.. Tiesler
a soiourner for the summer.
Valley Visitor.
c. c. Jackson is IN the city from
Kirkland Valley. where he reports
the country dry and cattlemen COM
planning OF range conditions.
From Big Dairy.
Geo. w. Hankin, superintendent
OF the Harvey House dairy at Del
Rio, was business visitor to the
city yesterday. returning home later
in the day.
Comes to Locate.
Frank Munger, OF San Francisco.
is recent arrival in the city, and
contemplates remaining permanently
TO engage in business He is at
the Hotel Congress.
Business Trip.
Fred r. Little, mine owner of
McCabe district, was a business visi-
tor 10 the city yesterday, and reports
quite a movement going on in re-
viving many claims.
Business Trip.
c. P. Wing6eld, merchant and
miner OF Humboldt, is in the city
on business for a few days and re-
ports that ore center as attaining
considerable prominence.
Accepts Situation.
A. F. Pickarts, a practical smell
terman of Kelly, n. NJ, is a recent
arrival and has accepted a situation
with the Consolidated at Humboldt.
leaving for that place today.
East to Old Home.
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Norton, OF
Crown King, are in the city, the
latter being en- route 70 the old !,
home in the East 10 spend sum
mer with relatives and friends.
Water Flow.
w. Rheims, a member OF the geo
logical survey corps, stationed at |
Mesa, was an arrival in the city yes
terday, and leaves today for the
Verde, Beaver, and Clear Greek /
points TO make observations of the |
water passing down those streams
for future necessities OF the govern
ment in possible reclamation of arid /
lands. Later he will make invest
cations of Mohave county streams
and along the Hassayampa in Wal
nut Grove and in Maricopa county.
He makes stated trips through the
State, in order to arrive at the nor
NAL flow in all seasons.
Old Home.
Mrs. c. d. Rynearson and child /
passed through the city on Tuesday
afternoon to visit with relatives at
her former home, Troy Grove, ILL
nois, for the summer Mr. Rynear-
son accompanied them TO the city
from Kirkland Valley.
Visiting Teacher.
Miss Abbie Rambo, who has
completed teaching at the Cherry
Greek school, is in the city and
leaves in a few days for Flagstaff,
TO spend the summer with friends.
She has given excellent satisfac-
ton and will return later to resume
her duties.
Completes Teaching.
Miss Eva Hance, the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w :
Hance, of Camp Verde, arrived
Tuesday from Yuma, where she had
been teaching in the public schools
and is en- route home She gave :nch
splendid satisfaction as an instruct
or, that she has been retained in the
above city to teach the fall and
winter term
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
]. E. COWAN DEAD.
Returned From Los Angeles Tues
day and Passed Away Yesterday.
(From Thursdays Daily


Returning from Los Angeles on
Tuesday Afternoon, after an alb
sence of about one month, J. f.
Cowan passed away yesterday
morning at his home on Park ave
nue. from tuberculosis.
While on the coast he was strick-
en- suddenly i'll, when he deemed it
advisable to return, in the hope
that his condition might be i'm
proved He had been a resident for
the past year, coming for his health.
which showed an improvement. He
was regarded with esteem by many
new made friends, and his death
has occasioned expressions of sym
pathy for his wife and family. He
was aged 81 years. A wife, son and
daughter survive. The remains are
at Ruffner's.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

city on business, and give the us
ual report of the country getting
so dry that Sunday services to pray
for rain are under consideration.
Shipped Cattle.
Granville Fain and Arthur Heath
returned yesterday from the Salt
River Valley, after shipping 10 Den
yer oOO head OF cattle that had been
on pasture for several weeks. Both
return to the Verde Valley today.
From the Mines.
o. |. Tawney, formerly all opera
tor of mines in the lower Turkey
Creek section, was an arrival yester-
day from that district, where he re-
tains interests. He states that pro-
duction goes ahead, and several leas-
ers continue at work
From the Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. AFFORD. the
former superintendent of the Swas-
tika mines, of the Bradshaws, are
in the city for a few days 10 visit
with relatives and friends. Work
goes ahead and steady production is
made, the output going to FL Paso
.melters.
Verde Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Z. Monroe
were arrivals in the city yesterday
on business and pleasure from the
Verde Valley, and state that since
acquiring an auto, they are permit
ted to make weekly trips instead of
as heretofore staying away for
months at a time.
From the Mines.
J. X. Posi-, thinning in the lower
Hassayampa country. arrived from
his camp yesterday, and has sus-
pended operations until the fall. He.
leaves today for Williams to spend
the summer with a married daugh-
ter. He states the temperature at
his camp. on Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock was ITO in the shade. the
highest ever recorded for this time
of the year.
Eastern Visitors.
former until recently a textile manu-
facturer, of Holyoke, Massachusetts.
are in the city, en- route to the coast
on touring trip. They visited the
Grand Canyon for five days, and on
the return trip east, will again view
that fascinating creation They will
remain here for the rest OF the
week, and are very much pleased
with the city and the climate
Mining Men Arrive.
]. s. Douglas, prominently known
in mining circles OF the State, and /
operating the United Verde Exten-
sion properties. passed through the
city yesterday from Douglas en-
route to Jerome, to make an exami-
nation OF recent development. He is
on the trip by John c. {
Greenway, general manager of the
Calumet and Arizona Copper Min
ing Company, of Douglas, and his
purchasing agent. Walter B. Cong
don. Major A. ]. Pickrell joined
the party in the city and proceeded
with them TO the camp. Mr.. Green
way stated that he has become inter
ested in the Jerome property, and
this will be his first trip to make an
inspection of work accomplished un-
der the new management.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
FATAL AFFLICTION.
G. H. Aschman Passes Away in
Los Angeles Following Operation
For Peritonitis.
From Wednesdays nailYl

G. II. Aschman, formerly resi-
dent of this city, and the route agent
of Wells, Fargo & Co., passed away
a few days ago in Los Angeles,
from peritonitis. after submitting to
an operation. He was aged about IS
years, and leaves widow to mourn
his loss. He was very popular and
many friends extend sympathy to
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
GIVES GOOD REPORT.
E. E. Breed is Satisfied With Show
ing of Mines at Mount Union.
(From Thursdays DaHy.)

VtIOH IHuIsudE UdHy.J
E. E. Breed, formerly owner OF
the mines now. under operation by
the New Mexico Lead and Copper
Company, was an arrival from the
camp at Mount Union yesterday
and reports general exploitation as
under Roadway, with results that
are hattering. E. s. Osborne, Jr..
is in charge as general manager, and
is capably handling the property
Wagon road building is under head
way, and when finished the new
machinery will be taken in and
placed in position, when a large line
OF development will be vigorously
carried ont
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

When you take food into a stomach that is tired and over-taxed, the gas tric juices do not form fast enough to digest 1t properly So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases Your stomach becomes inflated just as surely as if you attached toy balloon to a gas jet. Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath Your tor1que quickly be- comes coated and you can taste the foulness that is within you.
 Now all this condition is changed almost instantly by a Stuart's Dys- pepsfa Tablet. This little digester gets busy at once-supplfes all the digestive elements that were lacking-digests the food in a jify and sweetens and refreshes the mucous lining of the stomach and bowels and restores peace and content.
 One grain of a single ingredient in StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever oYer-taxed. The stomach is no exception to this rule.
 Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists every where
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTERS SOCIAL AND SALE
Enjoyable Afternoons Programme
 Carried Out by Social Committee.

The January meeting of Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., held at the Norwich club on Tuesday afternoon, took the form of a social and package sale. Members and their friends num- bering about seventy five, made the meeting an unusually large one. It was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Will l.. StearnS, and opened with the singing of America Two or threA items of business were presented, after whic hthe meeting was put in the hands of the social committee in charge for the afternoon and of which Mrs. Allan Cleworth was chairman.
 A short musical programme was en- joyed. A piano duet by Mrs. Charles w. Prentice and Miss Annie F. Vaughn the Fan Tour Galop as their encore number. Mrs. Augustus Sullivan gave F'lorian's song by Goddard and on be- ing recalled gave Cadnan's beautiful From the Land of the Si<y-b1ue Water, Mrs. CoXeteP accompanied, Mrs, w, Russell Baird sang to her own &C., com panin1ent Sweet Good Night, by Massenet, and for encore Dvora1t's Songs My Mother Taught Me. They were all received with much enthus- iasm-
 The committee also held sale of fancy articles, in which they made many successful sales. Be%des the three tables full of pretty merchan- dises there was a basket of mysteri- ously wrapped packages for any wish ing a surprise. Ice cream and cake were among the salabe things for those who wished them in addition to the tea and sandwiches served to all at the many prettily decorated tables with their social groups, which were continually changing. The afternoon proved successful and will add nice little sum to the Society'S treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
BOARD OF TRADE
 ANNUAL MEETING.
cCentinued from Page F4ve.)

(Centinued from Page Ffve.) . mess done in the state, in comparison with over 150 companies who also do business here. This past year they have increased the amount of their premiums 20 per cent. The amount of insurance that they do here in their home town is not as it should be. Every insurance agent in the oity Is their agent. As @ matter of pride and interest in home industries, remember then, know of no other company that takes as much care in selection of Nrisks as they do. One man. g veteran in the business, giving his entire time to their examination. Just now they are moving into their new quarters. having bought the Geer property, No. be one of the show places of Nor wfch You are are invited to visit them there.
 Signs Suggested.
 Another has suggested that our man ufactories and other places of bus mess, many of them. have no name or sign on their buildings. but should have. Strangers are at a loss to know what is done inside.
 We have added the voting machines. now is counted. The consolidation of the schools in the town>is a marked feature of our improved condition 1 believe that in coming together once InOnln, shaking ndhOS ana DTSdhInS bread is a good thing, even though nothing more is accomplished. We get to know each other and the bar of jealousy is broken down. I want to thank every committee and every member of-this body for the manner in which they have sustained the chair during my term. Not an unpleasant feature or criticism has come to my ear from any of you. I thank you and ask that to my successor you accord the same consideration.
 Newly Elected President.
 At the conclusion of his report President Haviland was cordially ap- plauded. and he then surrendered the chair to MT Macpherson, the newly elected president who assumed the place with words of thanks for his election and an expression of conf dence for Norwich in the year 1913 and tain the prestige of the Norwich Board of Trade, a condition for which he also asked the cordial cooperation and support of the membership.
 President MacPherson stated that the probable date for the annual ban- quet would be Feb. 4th. This conclud- ed the business and adjournment was taken.
 Many came forward after the meet ing to congratulate MT. Macpherson upon his election. He has been an enthusiastic member of the Board of Trade and has done earnest and eff fective work upon committee assign ments and in his office as vice presi- dent.
 A buffet lunch, served by the Wau- regan house. under the direction of Chairman A. s. SpaIding of the enter tainment committee, concluded the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Westerly Fire snreadina.

At 3.45 o'clock this morning the fire at Westerly had entered the three story wooden building used as a plan ing mill of the Isaac Sherman Building O., on one side of the Star building
 and also the brick building on the oth- CT side occupied by the Campus Bar saloon on the lower floor and by the H. B. Gavitt Furniture Co. on the upper floors, which were used as store houses. At this time is seemed proba- b1e that both these buildings would be entirely destroyed. The buildings are backed by the river on the rear, so that it was fmpossibye for the frenen to reach them from this side, and a tug was called to assist in fighting the flames by means of her fire apparatus