davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-10

ton.
Miss Ethel Sealey Of Plains is
visiting friends in Roman this
week.
DR.. and Mrs, 2. A. Rathbun
visited friends in St. lgnat;u3
last week.
Miss Ollie Townsend returned
Monday to her school at Cheney,
Washington.
A. M. Sterling went to Mis-
soula Tuesday on business re-
turning yesterday.
! W. S. Hollingsworth made q
business trip to Plains last Friday
night, returning Sunday.
J. I. Warner is running the
Pierce-Arrow now between Ro-
nan and the railroad and Poison.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Trosper
and daughter Miss Anna, visited
with friends in Paradise, last
week.
There will be a dance at the
Mud creek school house tomor-
row evening, Jan. II. Every
body envited.
Caska Allen arrived in Roman
Tuesday after a visit with his
sisters in Hillyard, Washington,
for week past.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Singer of 21-21. on Jan 2, 1913,
a seven pound girl. DR.. Hall at
tending physician.
Orphia Irish arrived home
Tuesday after spending the holi-
days with his uncle W. A. Irish
in Spokane and friends in Tekoa.
Washington.
An inventory Of the Pablo &
P0tvin stock of general nlerchan-
disc was completed Monday last
by A. M Sterling, Fred 7. Potvin
and D. D. Hull.
Ernest Kering's new building
is completed and he is now oc
cupying the same, having moved
his tailor shop into the new quar-
tiers on Tuesday.
The Misses MeGtie SIocurn and
Anna Devine, teachers IN the Ro-
nan school, returned Sunday last
from their visit to Helena and
Marysville, where they spent the
holidays.
The Flathead lake fruze over
so hard last week that boats do
not arrive in Poison any more.
Thursday last was the date of
the last boat arriving" Or leaving
that town.
w. r. Baiding has bills ont an
nouncing a public sale Of horses,
COWS, hogs, machinery, etc, on
Wednesday next, Jan. Is, at the
Mrs. A. Mcintyre ranch On Grow
creek south Of Roman.
The Western News of Libby
has been designated sts the
official paper of Lincoln county.
after the board had advertised for
bids and the employment of an
expert to decide which paper
was the lowest.
The Hearst papers of tine coun-
try received the news Saturday
last that Gov. Norris was to be
made member of the cabinet.
with the post of secretary of the
interior. It would be good news
for the people of the whole west
should it prove trMe.
There will be q benefit dance
for F. NJ. Merrill and wife at the
opera house Saturday evening.
Jan. %. Mr.. Merrill lost every
thing by fire last week and the
proceeds of this dance will be
turned over to him 10 assist in
starting to housekeeping again.
Mrs. A. J. Brewer left Tuesday
to join her husband, Hon. A. j..
Brewer, at Helena. where they
will remain during the session of
the legislature. Mr.. Brewers
business in the east prevented
him getting to Helena for the
first days session and the inaug-
ural ball Monday night.
A big coal heater we'll filled
with coal was a pleasant thing tC
have in a room last Monday.
Those who burn wood found that
it made a big hole in Their wood
supply to keep the house warm.
1t was the coolest day Of the
winter so far, being reported {
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-10
Saving IS a Trade
You Can Learn In Two Lessons

FRS Lesson earn o CASH.
save pa Of very
eueu only for add the DE OF
TRADE THAT EARNS Danish
chasing happiness, happiness then will follow
lEM1RE BROS advertised
ertisedsa the A of nj
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-10
For Sale

so acres, timbered, / IL
miles northeast of Roman on Crow
creek. See d. l.. CAMPBELL.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-10

Navy Bean Savings Baked Bean Savings
family
Special, pounds for Csc Special, can 15c
Special,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
COLLISION CHARGED
 BY MOHAVE JURIST
(Fron Sundays Daily.)


 Considerable surprise as well as interest was manifested yesterday in the Superior Court when Judge Krook, of Mohave county, temporar- fly on the bench in this city, re- viewed his decision earlier in the week in the divorce case of Mrs. Georgia A. Bessette vs. Joseph E. Bessette, and ordered the decree in favor of the plaintiff set aside. He stated that collision was apparent and that a thorough investigation would follow. The attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant were called into court to hear the ruling.
 This divorce case was called from the calendar after Judge Smith had departed the city, and 1t is stated that Judge Krook being a non-resi- dent, was unacquainted with the re lations existing between man and wife, the former not appearing at the trial, but was represented by his attorney, ]. E. Russell. A. L. Ham, mond represented the plaintiff. Flu ture consideration of this case prom ises to develop sensation.
 Defendants Score First Blood.
 When the case of John Eager berg and others of Ash Fork vs. the board of school trustees, was called, defendants demurrer to plain tiff's complaint was sustained by Judge Smith, and leave granted plaintiff to amend his complaint in five days This case involves the legality of bond issue of $5,0O0 for the purpose of erecting a new school house at Ash Fork, and out of the 400 yard limit of houses of i'll fame and saloons. The election was in favor of the bond issue being made.
 Case to Be Appealed.
 Before Judge Krook, the case of Chas H. Bolman vs. the Arizona Mine Supply Co, and the Joplin Supply Company was re-opened on a motion of attorney for defendant to grant a new trial, which was de nied. Counsel for defendant then announced that an appeal would be taken to the supreme court. Counsel for defendant also stated that the Arizona Mine Supply Company of
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

her published vote therefore did not change. She allowed Prescott and Jerome to remain in the lead and trailed third, although often tempt ed from a sense of pride to cast sui hcient votes to head the published list. The winning candidate is the wife of Robert w. Wingheld who conducts a large general merchan- disc store at Camp Verde and who is one of the most popular men in the valley It is generally suspect ed that the assistance which he gave to his wife in soliciting subscrip- tions was largely responsible for her splendid victory. Mir. Wingheld left yesterday morning for his home in the machine, accompanied by B. B. Dolly of the Prescott Auto Com pany to demonstrate the mechanism of the auto.
 Miss, Anne Cahill had a strong lead for second place and in win ming the second prize-the corner business lot in the new town of Litchheld, California-she has secur- ed a premium that well rewards her for her energetic and persistent work and which will rapidly increase in value during the next few years.
 Successful contestants who won scholarships in the Arizona School of Music and in Holman Business College, may obtain information con- corning the same by applying at this office
 The Journa1-Miner IS well satisfied with the results accomplished by the contest, as it increased its circula- ton over 25f6. There is no direct profit in the enterprise and it was not expected there would be. It was not conducted in any respect with the idea of making money out oi i it for Ii IS 10 the future that we i look to compensate us. If the paper ! pleases and satisfies the new sub scribers, they will renew their sub scriptions and thus become steady patrons, and that is the primary object of this method of advertising
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
PREDICTS RUIN OF
 THE SHEEP INDUSTRY
(From Sundays Daily.)

While passing through the city yesterday from Coolidge, N. NJ, en route to Glendale, near Phoenix, to visit with a brother engaged in farming, Francisco Vasquez, a sheep grower, expressed his views on the tariff issue as it affects wool, in the following emphatic manner:
 My views have been repeatedly published in the press of New Mexi- co, but for the benefit of those in Arizona following this industry. will state without hesitation, that ii the pending bill in the United States Senate is enacted as it passed the House of Representatives, it will mean practically the total destruction of the sheepman. In addition ii will affect the merchant and the lab orer, the banker and the artisan making a sweep in short of every man who is engaged in a bona fdt line of business. Where 1 am locat ed there are a score of men inter ested in this line of business, some small and others large. When tho wool bill becomes a law as sche, duled, we will leave that region ana retire with whatever is left of tho whirlwind cleanup.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
FRONTIER DAY" IS
 TO BE INSTITUTED
Great Celebration on Fourth of July Decided Upon at a Mass Meet
 ing of Citizens.

taining feature, that he thought ii possible that he could arrange with MT. Selig to have all of the expert cowboys from his various compan- ies, brought to Prescott for the oc- casion.
 w. A. Drake submitted the idea that with good roads built to the south, the people of Southern Ari- zona would take the opportunity to come and see the resources of the north, in connection with attending the celebration.
 Many of the stockmen have fast running horses and quite a rivalry has developed among them as to the merits of their respective animals They want to settle their arguments with match races to be held in Prescott, and their wishes were ex- plained to the meeting.
 After this discussion it was decid- ed to hold the celebration and the Chair was authorized to name three vice-chairman to confer with him in the selection of the various commit tees. He appointed Robert K. Port CT, Ed. Shumate and John Lindell, and recess was then taken in order that they might make their selec- tions.
 Upon reconvening the chair an nounced the following committees, which will meet tonight and report at a general meeting Wednesday night:
 Program Committee, LeRoy An derson, chairman; Messrs: Geo. C. Ruffner, Joe Young, J. w. Mines, C. E. Smith, Charlie Hooker, Ed Nit chell, William Duncan, Tom Mix and F. L. Haworth.
 Advertising: Messrs Fraser, Gil more, Mines.
 Finance: Robert Porter, chairman; E. A. Kastner, Bob Birch, w. II. Timerhoff, Frank Whisman, H. D. Aitken, Bud Fitzmaurice
 The other committees, chairmen of which only have been named are: Reception and Entertainment, C. T. Joslin; Music, E. Az Kastner; Grounds, Al. Weber; Transportation, J. A. Hope; Dancing, William King.
 The chairmen of the various com mittees will constitute the executive committee of the celebration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
BISHOP FUNERAL ATTENDED BY
 ENTIRE CAMP
Last Mark of Respect For Widely Known
 Mining Man.

Ben Bishop was laid away near Crown King on Saturday afternoon with one of the most remarkable de- monstrations of friendship and es- teem that mining community has ever witnessed.
 It was in short the funeral of a miner attended mainly by the hardy men of that vocation, who came for miles around to pay respect to his memory, which they cherished, and with a friendship that was true as steel even in death.
 Services were held in the waiting room of the railroad depot, in which Judge Marks, cfficiated in the ab- sence of an ordained minister. A choir of eighteen mixed voices rend- cred Nearer My God to Thee," and other hymns. The funeral cortege was composed mainly of men and women on foot, and the body was taken some distance away from the wagon road to the secluded nook in gulch, where few other bodies are lying. There was genuine sor- row over the passing of this we'll known and beloved pioneer, and every business house in the camp closed its doors. The body was lowered into the grave by the side of son of the deceased, and as he had requested previously. Two sets of pail bearers were necessary owing to the distance. of the cemetery from the wagon road, and were the fol lowing: O. A. Tyler, George Deven- ey, Manley Glass, Frank McNamara, Harry Brown, Matthew Moss, Mir. Tunnels, A. H. Glenn, John Jackson. Herman Nelson, P Kearney, and w. H. Lawless.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
Journal-Miner-High class job work
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona, in the matter of the estate of Helen Steph- ems, Deceased, in Probate, No. 10o6.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Helen Stephens, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the law office of P. w. O'Sullivan, in the Bank of Arizona Building, Pres colt, Yavapai County, State of Ari- zona, which said office the under signed selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with said estate of Helen Stephens, de ceased.
 ]. II. RAIDERS,
 Administrator of the Estate of Helen Stephens, deceased.
 P. w. O'SULLIVAN,
 JOSEPH H. MORGAN,
 Attorneys for said Administrator.
 Dated and first publication at Prescott, Arizona, on this Fist day of May, 1913. (4tW)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(from lueSQdy Ddliy.J
 Without a dissenting voice and with notable exhibition of enthusi- asm, it was decided last night at a citizens mass meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce, to celebrate Fourth of July with fiesta of the character of Frontier Day" The name of the event has not been de- finitely decided upon. but that is probably what it will be designated, as 1t is characteristic of the nature of the entertainment
 F. L. Haworth was chosen as chairman of the gathering and Nal colm A. Fraser, secretary and after briefly stating the purpose of the meeting and what had already been done by a committee of the Cham Der of Commerce, the secretary read correspondence from Phoenix urging that Prescott give a celebration and that everything possible would be done to advertise it in that city. Ii was stated in these letters that about 400 persons would come in automobiles and 1000 by train, if a low rate could be secured. Dr. Redewill of Phoenix who is boost ing the proposition, is extremely en- thusiastic over the idea and wrote We want the biggest crowd in Prescott that ever gathered in Ari- zona at any Fourth of July cele- bration"
 To determine the feasibility of ar ranging for such an entertainment, Thos. Mix of the Selig Company was called upon. He has had ex- tended experience with such affairs in Oklahoma, Wyoming and Texas and he related at length the various sports that could be provided for the program. Among these were bron- cho busting, rope tying, flag picking, relay races, and many other diver sions that would 6ll up the day. He offered his individual assistance to make the celebration a success and stated that in Dewey, Oklahoma, where this sort of a fiesta is an an nual feature, that as many as 2S,000 people are in attendance, visitors coming for hundreds of miles.
 Wm. Duncan, producing manager of the Sehg Company, added that wild horse races would be an enter
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

Mrs. R. w. Wing6eid of Camp Verde is the winner of the Stude- baker "35" six-seater automobile, the grand prize in the Journal-Miner's s great circulation campaign.
 By a margin of over a million votes she captured the valuable ma chine worth $500 and she is now in possession of it.
 Her victory was a decided sur prise when the news of the result of thes judges count, was circulated Sunday afternoon, as many had sup posed that the race lay between the Prescott and Jerome candidates. Je- rome, however, did not rally to the support of its representative as strongly as had been anticipated and the Prescott field was cut up be- tween a number of candidates who were handicapped by the fact that those who are already subscribers are accustomed to pay by the month and the further fact that the oppor- tunity to secure new subscriptions is limited, because the Journal-Min- CT was already in nearly every home in the city. In a large degree, this was also true of Jerome but in the Verde Valley, the field was practi- cally a virgin one for the reason that it was only but recently that a daily mail service was establish ed into Camp Verde.
 The entire Verde Valley backed up Mrs Wingheld and there is now scarcely a home within the length and breadth of that section which does not now receive the Journal Miner, over 75 per cent of the sub scribers having paid for it for two years. Naturally this piled up the votes very rapidly in view of tn, fact that the votes given on new subscriptions were three times those issued on the old ones.
 Mrs Wingheld very shrewdly did not disclose her strength and for the past three weeks of the cam. paign did not poll any votes, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
CHERRY CREEK IS QUITE
 ATTRACTIVE AT PRESENT
(From Sundays Daily.)

kCIOH SuhudJ OouyJ
 While in the city yesterday from Cherry Creek district, L. N. Wom- bacher stated that considerable ac- tivity was noticeable and from the character of deep development go- ing ahead at several mines, there is every indication of several perma- nent producers being established.
 There is considerable interest pre- vailing over the operations of the Safe Mining Company, a new mill going up and mine work progressing with determinations that are hatter- ing. This company recently entered that field. acquiring old-time and partiallv. developed properties. Busi- ness-like methods are prevailing and the tonnage extracted from recent development will keep the mill run ming for several months.
 Mir Wombacher also stated that he continues driving the cross-cut to tap the mother vein of the Monarch and the work has reached point 2S0 feet in, with the vein estimated to lie about 20 feet further. This work will give a depth of over POO feet from the surface, where hun dreds of tons of free milling were taken out that gave splendid values The belief that this chute will con tinue to depth warrants the present exploitation. Mir Wombacher is sanguine over the future of his hold ings, and will start up the mill lat CT. He also states that many indi- vidual owners are at work, and the outlook is encouraging for an active summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Bolm, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the' under signed, w. N. Irwin, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Bolm deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said w. N. Irwin at General Managers Office Santa Fe Railway Office Building. Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said Coun- ty of Yavapai
 w. N. IRWIN,
 Administrator of Estate of Henry Bolm, Deceased
 Dated Prescott, Arizona this 10th day of May, 1913.
 CW) 4t-First Pub. May 2l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

My father was a victim of the crash of 1893, and it looks as if his son is to follow in the same deso- late wake We will take our medi- cine, until the day of reckoning comes around, as it surely will, as history IS to repeat itself as sure as the sun rises"
 MT. Vasquez is a member of the well known New Mexico family of that name, and he served in the Spanish American war as a volunteer from New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

this city had not heretofore made any claim to the property mention ed in the judgment given plaintiff.
 The $50,000 case of F. H. Harris vs. the L. J. Smith Construction Company went over until June ?, when certain law points are to be considered, after which the trial by jury will begin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
ONE KIND OF CHARITY.

CHICAGO, May H.-Records in- tended 10 show that one woman, de- pendent upon charity, received less than $30O0 during eighteen months, while approximately $5OO0 was spent Investigating her condition was pro duced before the legislative com mittee investigating the charitable institutions here
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
HAULING ORE AGAIN.
0FrOm Thursdays Daily.)

Geo. (. Ruffner sent to the Davis mines yesterday large freighting outfit to start hauling ore for John Twiggs, operating that group under a lease. Freighting out was suspend ed during the winter on account of snow blockading the highway Quite a large tOnnage has accumulated, and the property is reported to be in fine shape for future heavy pro duction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
NOTABLES WILL
 BE HERE THIS SUMMER
(From Fridays Daily3

According to we'll founded re- ports, Hon. William c. McAdoo. se- cretary of the treasury in President Wilson's cabinet. is scheduled to visit Prescott early this summer, his journey being for the special pur- pose to be with his daughter. Mrs. C. T. Martin, wife of an attache of the Arizona Power Company in this city.
 Two daughters of Secretary Me Adoo were here last summer. and were decidedly well pleased with their two months outing. They also, will accompany their father on the next trip west. Secretary of War Garrison will also be with the party.
 S1,hsrrihe for the rO1rnaI NI;,a-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
Mine Company Officers

(Continued from Page One1 ----~~c-~----~-7-------~5- -~5--------~~--~@~s-~~- extensive system of deep work, and during the visit of the officers a plan will be decided upon that will re quire a large amount of capital Depth reached to date is Indicative of an attractive proposition being demonstrated.
 Journal l-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
Camp Verde Candidate Makes Whirl- wind Finish in the Journal-M Miner Sub scription Contest --- Miss Cahill Of Prescott, Second, and Mrs. Holiday Of Jerome, Third.

4 4 4 4 + 4 4 j. To the Journal Miner: May S 1913 #
 We judges Circulation Campaign here +
 certify checked back the 4
 prizes shall be awarded follows - 4 Studebaker "35" Automobile Value S13oo -t + Mrs Robert Wing6ed Camp o35 + + $500 Lot Lichheld, California .t 400SO + j SOS Scholarship Arizona School of Music. + :. Mrs Wm Holiday Jerome - -- s59O * + $1os Scholarship, Arizona School of Music. + .I Miss Mlre Rckets Humboldt ---------- 39O97O .s + So5 Course, Holman Business College. t j. Miss Ruth Mari Prescott --- ------------ 2sl55 + + So5 Course, Holman Business College. + .I Mrs Geo Walker Prescott - ------------ ls5l2O l. .f Business Courses, Holman Business College. + i. Miss Clara Augustine Soddard-- ---------- 152 $40 + i. Miss Elizabeth Cume Maye-- ------------- + i. Miss Martha Cowan Presco---- ----------- 677O - . HeisIer Presco----- 55l2O < I. Lucille Budd 26440 + + E. A. KASTNER + VIM. STEPHENS, + + FRANK O. SMITH, + Judges. :
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

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Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

Subscribe for the Jonrnal-Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

(Continued from Page oneI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
DEATHS

August Kurkowske, 62s Myrtle, 81
years. carbolic acid poisoning; John
Dickinson, Harper hospital. 80 years.
cardiac inc0mpensation; Anna Stanisk.
1915 Russell. z months. enteritis: Min
ME kaufman, Dearborn. Mich. ~ years.
myocarditis; Lucis Marshall. Gil Law
ton. 80 years; nephritis: Michael splin-
pneumonia: Philip Lafebre, Detroit
river. 10 years. drowning: Emma b.
Pierson. So Marston, II years. heart
disease; unknown man, Detroit river.
inquest pending: Karolina Szydlik, 37s
Wesson, ! year measles; Zohta Mar
kiewicz, 423 Cleveland. year. pneumo-
mia; Elenore Krupski. springwslls.
s cs.,.o Io, sss ,clIpPsrt, %Snth:.
IS years: heart disease; Julia sobcsak.
746 Frederick, 81 years. pneumonia (:
Frank Scalaski. 1874 Finley. 1 year. con-
vulsions: Pelasia Micha1ski, 38i Lee
laon, months, cholera infantum; Anna
ASH Canton, 80 years carol.
noma: Leo Kwicinski, 1870 Campbell, .
months. ileo colitis; Elery Martin. St.
Zalvadoic Guararano. s72 East Fort.
80 years, pneumonia: Ida Ferguson,
Grace hospital. 81 years. uraemia: Mary
Hunter. 1875 Scotch. 80 years. carci-
noma Of liver; Jacob j. Schran, s63
Baldwin. 10 years. peritonitis: Patrick
Hughes, Providence hospital. ~ years,
nephritis; George W. Kommer. 1855
Scotch. months. meningitis; Charles
Heimberge.- Eloise. Mich 4s years.
fourth 1 year. pertusis: FeIecheia Ma.
raco. Grace hospital. 80 years. puer-
peral sepsis; Arthur Kramer. - Hunt,
year. pueumo nia.