davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
wERNERSVILLE, PA.
VIRGINIA.
Ideal Family SeaShOre Resort

Homelike comforts. Advantages Of ocean, bays.
Shady lawn: beautiful sandy beach: excellent
surf bathing; best boating and fishing: hot. cold
and salt baths; large rockers, swing chairs. ten
mis-, free bowling and pool. Fresh sea food.
(Milk, vegetables, chickens from our own FARM
Special boat and auto rates. Send for S-pass
booklet.
a. H. G. MEARS Machanreague e. s.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Robert T. Frazier Of Tennessee yesterday
took the oath and assumed the duties OF
first assistant commissioner Of patents.
He was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy. and has been for
many years one OF the experts m the
patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Harry G. Hawker. the English aviator
has broken the worlds record in altitude
ascension. going up in an aeroplane IL, 4o
feet, equal to two and one-half miles. He
used an eighty horsepower Sopwith trac-
tor biplane fitted with balanced ailerons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

A continuation of Prof. Wines great
scheme of chronological observations ana
research will in all probability be carried
out by the International chronological
Association.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
RICH STRIKE is
REPORTED NEAR MIAMI

MIAMI, Ariz., June ga strike
OF wonderful richness is reported on
the old Kountze property on Lower
Pinto creek, now owned by Claude
Badelaire and Jim Pasco. The ore
is reported to have assayed $4,000
gold, and $1,000 silver per ton.
Badelaire had been working in a
tunnel performing assessment work
III the CLAIMS when he encountered
sudden change in the ground beirg
cut 1t seemed so we'll mineralized
that he brought some of it 70 Globe
and had it assayed, receiving the
above mentioned heavy returns.
What lends probability to any story
of rich strikes in the Pinto Creek
Powers Gulch vicinity is the fac,
that pockets of surprisingly rich ore
have been found there in the past
enc small deposit yielding about $780,
COO
Badelaire. or "Frenchy Badelaire
as he is better known, is a rare aud
unique character and one of Globes
oldest pioneers. He has followed
mining in this region for more than
quarter of a century. "Frenchy"
thinks there is half a ton of the
ore on the dump and at least five
or six tons in sight.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
Another Example.

FLORENCE, June 26-H. w
Chase, the "trusty" who drove the
prison auto for more than a year
and who is now a fugitive in the
hills of Mexico is a striking example
of the results of prison leniency and
shows how futile it is to stamp out
wrongdoing by according the cul-
prit treatment as good, il not better,
than the average man who tolls
for wages. is given. The punish
ment" meted out to him by the
State was, apparently, of such ma
ture as to encourage a repetition of
the act which sent him to the peni-
Tertiary, for he lost no time in COM
hitting an infraction that seems like
ly to again lead him to be honored
as a guest of the commonwealth"
His prison term expired June 6
and he went over to Douglas, sup
posedly in quest of employment.
Last week he appeared at the
Douglas garage, with letters of
recommendation from prominent
Phoenix business men, who were
known ~ the Dorolas garage man.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
ENTIRE SEASONS CLIP
GOES UP IN SMOKE
From FFiday's Dany.)

The entire clip of wool of the
Howard Sheep Company was con-
sumed by fire at Ash Fork on
Wednesday afternoon, and Charles
Howard, of the firm, estimates the
loss at $4,000.
The shearing for the season had
ended. When the fire was discovered
it required strenuous efforts OH the
part of the employees and others to
save the sheep that were enclosed
in an adjoining corral. The wool
was stored in a building a few feet
away from the shearing pens. and it
is believed was ignited by Mexican
in carelessly throwing away a lighted
cigarette.
In a few seconds after the fire
was discovered the seasons total
clip from several thousand sheep,
was blazing like a furnace. and II
was impossible to save any of it.
whatever, or to approach within
several feet of the place The
rapidity with which the wool was
consumed was due to the oily char
acter of the fleece. which is of an
inflammable nature
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
BIGGEST, BEST, AND THE
MOST UNIQUE EVER HELD
Committees Report That All Plans Are
Practically Completed For Frontier
Day Celebration.
From Thursdays paily.)

Prescott will tax local facilities fol
entertainment to the limit. In order
to insure comfortable quarters fol
all the visitors it will be absolutely
necessary to secure a written lisi
of rooms, which can be used for
the occasion. Those possessing one
or more rooms should mail or deliver
card describing accommodations
and prices to the Chamber of Com
merce.
Seats for "The Parish Priest
went on sale yesterday and reserva-
tons have been made very rapidly.
According to present indications the
entire house will be sold long be-
fore July 3.
The celebration will end on the
night of July 5, with grand carnival
and free dance. Excellent music will
be provided and a large open air
dancing pavilion will be erected on
the northeast corner of the Plaza.
The city will be abandoned to fun
on this occasion and if anybody fails
to have a good time it will be his
or her own fault.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
CATTLE STEALING
CHARGE DOES NOT HOLD

D. Ramierez and C. Caralles, two
Mexicans accused OF cattle stealing
in the northwestern part OF the
County, were given their freedom
on Tuesday afternoon by Judge NaiI
of Seligman, both proving an abb
The evidence of a Wallapai Indian,
the main witness for the prosecu-
ton, was somewhat vague as to who
actually committed the crime OF
driving away the animals in dis
pute.
The complaining witness was Mrs
Farlee, of Peach Springs, the owner
of the cattle that are missing, and
who stated the information was
given by the Indian, who asserted
he witnessed the transaction. Judge
R. P. Talbot represented the &C
cused, while Assistant County At
torney Morgan appeared for the
State, and recommended the dis
missal of the case.
Later in the day the hearing OF
Juan Cervantes on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon on P.
Salazar took place at Ash Fork, and
the accused was given his liberty
Salazar was proven to be the ag-
gressor He is yet in the County
hospital, frightfully beaten up on
the head and face. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before he is dismissed
and he will be badly disfigured for
the rest of his life.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
AUTO BUG HAS
BITTEN JOHN LAWLER
From Fridays DailY.)

John LAWYER has concluded to turn
his equine family out on the Santa
Maria range to roam at will in the
future, and to keep pace with other
Hassayampers, and particularly his
mining associate. Judge Wells. will
clip over the highways hereafter
behind a 5000 Locomobile.
The car was ordered during his
recent trip to San Francisco and is
due to make its debut in this city
on or before July 4. 1t will be
of five passenger accommodation.
and is to be electrically lighted, with
an electric self-starter and every
Improvement mechanically that a
modern and durable car possesses
Mr.. Lawler is tired of the old
method of taking a day to start to
his mining camp at Hillside and an
other before he lands at the place
He also stated yesterday that the
building of the new wagon road
through Kirkland and Thompson
valleys is the inducement for out
laying a snug sum for the auto, and
later he begins repairing the road
to his mines This will be the most
expensive car in Northern and
Central Arizona, as we'll as the most
luxurious.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
HONOR SYSTEM AND
HOW ITDON'T WORK
Two Recent Examples by the Pets Of
Governor Hunt of Their Dis
regard for the Law.

and on the strength of these rec
concentrations, succeeded in buying
small, two seated touring car. il,
payment for which he issued 4
check on a Phoenix bank for $3.50.
After he had left the garage in the
said car, the seller got uneasy. and
inquired of the Phoenix bank by
telegraph, as to the value of the
check, and was informed that Chase
had no money in that bank The
Douglas officers were Immediately
requested to give chase to the man.
They soon discovered that the cul-
prit was speeding to Fl Paso IN
his new auto and the chief of
police of the Pass City was wired
a description of the man and ma
chine and requested to arrest the
fugitive. Chase reached FL Paso
last Saturday afternoon and drove
into a garage to clean himself up
While he was stopped over, wash
ing his face a policeman stepped
up and said: "You are under ar
rest" Just at that instant, Chase
saw rock lying beside the box,
and quickly snatching it he struck
the policeman in the face with It.
The sudden blow sent the officer
to the ground, and before he could
regain his feet Chase had dashed
out OF the back door of the garage
and speeded across the Rio Grande
into Mexico. The officers pursued
him but he took to the hills back of
Juarez and at last accounts had not
been captured. Chase. while an
honor" man protested great love
for his young wife and continually
lamented over the fact that she was
compelled to earn her own living
while he was serving time in the
State prison only because barbarous
society had insisted that forgery
must be made a felony instead of
merely an unfortunate infraction of
the moral law on the part of a poor
devil in need of coin. But a few
days after he gained his liberty, he
again left his young wife in Phoenix
to support herself while he returned
TO a life of outlawry.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
NOTABLE FEAT BY
A sTUDEBAKER CAR
(From Thursdays Daily.


The interesting and much dis
cussed wager between w. J. Null
venom and B. B. Dolly over the
economy of fuel consumption of
the Studebaker automobile was set
tied last night in run around the
Loop of forty-four miles. and Null
venom lost.
The contest attracted a large crowd
at the start-off point, the garage Of
the Prescott Auto Company, of
which Mr.. Dolly is the manager,
and which, incidentally, is the local
home of the Studebaker car. When
the finish took place after a slow
trip of two hours and forty-five
minutes duration, there was as
sembled large throng to await de-
velopments and to see what re-
manned IN the tank after it was
drained of the fuel left over. The
measurements were accurately taken,
and it was proven conclusively that
the car of twenty-five horse power
had clipped over the rough roadway
at the rate OF licking up a gallon
of gasoline for every % 1910 miles
OF ground covered.
The wager of Mulvenon stipulated
that the Studebaker could not ne
gotiate Is miles on every gallon of
gasoline used, but which was demon
strated to the entire satisfaction Of
the loser, however, who threw up
his hands and admitted the feat as
an exceptional one in auto ability,
and which startled him on the lines
of economy
That the contest was fair and i'm
partial. Mr.. Mulvenon admitted, he
occupying seat by the side of Mr..
Dolly as the Loop was being
traversed. The route lay from the
garage via Burnt ranch, and return
ing by way OF the Point OF Rocks.
There was no effort made by Mr..
Dolly to make time. Owing to the
velocity of the wind the Roadway
at certain points was only twelve
miles per hour. On nearing the city, |
ten miles out. the car heaved into
a strong head wind, when the con-
fident driver weakened for the first |
time. The throttle was pulled wide
open, and Mr.. Mulvenon chuckled |
with all the glee of boy using his
first red wagon or donning his first
pair of boots.
The car used in this novel contest |
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindell, who purchased it recently.
The adjusting of the carburrettor
was entrusted to J. J. Reddick, head
OF the local house, and
who also is recognized as an expert
mechanic in this section.
Auto circles are very rhuch |
exercised over this remarkable dem
onstration of the car, and state that
it is a revelation in gasoline con-
and very much to the
credit OF those who manufacture it J
and those who were entrusted to
making such noteworthy demon
stration OF its economical ability.
Ordinarily it requires one gallon OF
gasoline to negotiate from II to
IS miles of roadway per car OF
twenty-five horse power, and even
less. Mr. Reddick and the Prescott /
Auto Company are now considering .
the ACCESSIBILITY OF entering Stude-
baker in the big race for the Fourth
of July. when the carburrettor will
be again adjusted to meet any
the car is called upon to
perform.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
POPULAR YOUNG
MAYER COUPLE MARRIED
(From Thursdays Daily

A very pretty wedding occurred
at the Mayer church Sunday even
ing, June 18th, when Edward Gale
Pentland, OF Mayer, and Miss Irene
May Newton, OF Buckeye, Arizona,
were united in marriage.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion and was
crowded to the doors with friends
of the popular young couple and at
$50 the bridal party arrived. I'M
mediately the beautiful strains OF
Lohengrin's wedding march filled the
edifice, Mrs. w. D. Achauer pre-
siding over the piano. The charm
ing, blushing young lady, leaning on
the arm of the manly young gentle
man OF her choice, moved toward
the center of the room, where the
Rev. A. L. Seward stood waiting to
receive them. Mr.. Will Edwin Long
acted as best man and Miss Viola
Taylor, of Poland Junction, was the
bridesmaid. The maids of honor
were Miss Nellie Lloyd, Miss Myrtle
Johnson and the Misses Grace and
Marguerite Baldwin, the two last
named young ladies being cousins
of the groom.
The cute little flower girls were
Audrey Lloyd and Gertrude Joy
Pentland, dressed in white and bear
ing baskets of flowers.
The bride was beautiful in white
silk, trimmed with rare old Irish
Point lace, and carried a bouquet OF
blush pink roses The groom ap-
peared at his best in the con-
ventional black
The impressive ring ceremony was
used to tie the golden knot that
bound the happy young couple in
bonds of love, and the Rev. Seward
performed the ceremony as the
party stood under a beautiful green
arch. festooned with flowers.
After the congratulations and best
wishes were extended the happy
young couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Pent-
land departed for the home of the
groom's parents, where a bounteous
wedding repast was served. Mr.
Joseph f Cook placed his automo-
bile at the disposal of the bride and
groom and Mr.. w. L. George, driv-
ing a pair of prancing steeds, hook
ed up to his SWEETEST rubber-tired
rig, transported the balance of the
bridal party to the scene of the
festivities.
The party had hard,y arrived when
they were greeted by a large
charivari party, all friends of the
happy couple After a speech by
the groom and a distribution OF
sweetmeats, the serenaders gave
three cheers and a tiger for the
young couple and then dispersed.
The happy young married folks
have the best wishes Of all who
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
INJURIES FROM FALL
RESULT IN DEATH
(From Thursdays Daay.)

R. A Roberts, one OF the best
known pioneer residents OF Central
and Northern Arizona, is dead a.
Wickenburg. was the sad news re-
ceived yesterday morning in this
city. He was thrown from a horse
about two weeks ago, receiving in
juries that baffled medical skill to
alleviate.
Mr. Roberts was a splendid man
in any walk of life, kind in DISPOSE
ton, and with a generosity that
knew no bounds He was born in
Texas II years ago, and was former
" a resident of this city. He leaves
a widow. three sons and three
daughters, to whom is extended the
sympathy of scores OF friends in
their inconsolable sorrow.
OF the sons, there are s. R. and
/. f. Roberts, OF this city, brake
men on the S. F., P & P. railway,
and R. A. Roberts, Jr. a civil en-
gineer of Phoenix The daughters
are Mrs. w. s. Kells, of Los
Angeles; Mrs. G. n. Pattie, of
Florence, and Miss Nellie Roberts,
of Wickenburg. Three sisters sur
vive in Texas. and after their arrival
the funeral will be held in Wicken-
budg.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
NEW MACHINERY IS
BEING PLACED IN POSITION
From Thursdays EafIy,

n. H. Getchell, superintendent of
the Y-P. mines near Senator. while
in the city Tuesday stated that the
new machinery was being placed in
position. and that the mill would
begin dropping stamps on July lst.
The SO-foot tramway is NEARING
completion from the dump to the
plant, which is the finishing touch
toward starting the treatment Of TIE
10000 tons that accumulated from
former operations Mr. Getchell also
stated that every department above
and below ground is assuming prac-
teal consideration after months Of
diligent preliminary operations.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
BUMPER CROWD
EXPECTED FOR CELEBRATION

Unless every facility for the &C
commodation of the hundreds o.
visitors who will be in Prescott
Frontier Day is arranged, there
promises to be dearth of beds anc
meals. This was the report OF th'
committee on hotels last night a
the regular meeting of the Chambei
of Commerce.
Nearly all the apartments IN thu
principal hotels are engaged, run;
the report. Secretary Fraser invites
all householders having accommo
dations for rent. to send writer
lists, containing full particulars o.
the same. to the Chamber. Tele'
phone messages will not be received
1t is important that cancellations bt
sent as rapidly as quarters are en-
gagged, to prevent double trips by
persons seeking quarters
Hotel and rooming house keepers
have agreed not to advance their
customary charges during the cele-
bration. Repairs to grandstand and
fence at the racetrack are being hur-
ried. Scouts sent north and south
for "pesky" bronchos, have wired
in that the full number necessary
will be in Prescott by the end OF
the week. Decorations for the
streets will arrive today and string
ing across the streets will commence
at once, under the supervision OF
Dave Biles and Henry Brisley.
All hotelmen and garage pro-
prietors are requested to telephone
to the Chamber, advising arrival OF
automobile parties. The secretary
will meet such parties and endeavor
to make their stay in the Hile High
city memorable, by introducing them
to members who will undertake to
look out for them as they journey
through. This refers to tourists
awheel throughout the season, as
well as the expected visitors of next
week.
To residents having friends con-
templathg attending Frontier Day,
il is suggested that they use every
effor, toward comfortably locating
them and as early as possible, for
indications point daily to larger
crowd than has been expected here
tofore.
F. P. Cruice, chairman of the golf
committee, reported additional sub
scriptions, rendering possible the
immediate commencement OF con-
struction OF a nine-hole links in
East Prescott. He hopes to have
a wire from a Los Angeles expert
today. The course will not be
finished on Frontier Day, but il
will be we'll enough under way to
show the visiting golfers.
The board of directors OF the
Phoenix Board of Trade will be in
vited as guests of the board OF the
Prescott Chamber, to dinner at the
Club, July Fourth at seven
o'clock. The object OF the reunion
will be to discuss subjects of mutual
interest for the welfare of the neigh
Dor cities.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
GREAT TIME.
Bund funniest Holding It's Bis
Annual Meeting In Denver.

IL
DENVER, Colo, June 25.-The
booming of twelve guns at 9 o'clock
signaled the arrival of President
Theo. Stempfel and his official party
from Indianapolis, and announced
the formal opening of the thirty
first Bund funniest, or Olympaid,
of the North American Gymnastic
union.
Stempfel's party consisted of other
officers and directors and an escort
of over one hundred members of the
Indiana Turnverein. The officers
were rendered a reception at the
new stadium where the athletic con-
tests will be held and several
thousand persons will gather to wit
ness the calisthenics and drill par
ticipated in by eight thousand
school children.
One feature of the meeting will be
the gathering of representatives Of
the German press of the United
States.
Journal Miner-High class lob work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02

r TUCSON. June 26.-It lack 4
r ed six days of being a month I
+ from the time that Francisco 1
r Gonzalez left the State peni- I
+ Tertiary until he was arrested 4
+ again. He was released by 4
+ Governor Hunt on May % 4
+ for good conduct" and was I
r arrested Monday evening near !
+ the Tienda de Juan on Con- !
+ gress street by Officer Ybsrra. 4
r He had four pairs of khaki !
r trousers wrapped in a coat, :
+ and it is charged that he had 4
r taken them from a store Jobo +
+ Lopez was also arrested at the :
+ same time with Gonzalez. Conf
+ zalez was carrying the testi- +
+ monial to his character from :
+ Governor Hunt in his coat :
+ pocket. +
:. .. =. .I =. =. =. =. =. =, =. =. =.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02

know them. They will make their
home at Mayer, Mr. Pentland being
employed at the Blue Bell Siding
The Mayer Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
FASTEST TRACK IN
AMERICA AT PHOENIX

In all advertising that goes out
this year for the Arizona State Fair,
the following line is inserted-"The
Fastest Track in America" The
Pacific Horse Review has this to
say of the Arizona State Fair track:
'For a number of years the
track at Phoenix. Arizona, has
been recognized by horsemen all
over America as one of the best
and fastest in the world. Good
meetings have been held there,
and as the date comes late in the
season when all racing is over
in other parts of the country, it
is now recognized as the only
logical meeting place for eastern
and western horses"
Arizona Horses Doing Well in East.
More horses wintered at the Ari-
IONA State Fair grounds last winter
than ever before. There are some
half a dozen strings now campaign
ing in the east.
Princess Louise, George Nugent's
(Globe) fast mare has just won the
2:20 trot in |. ?. 3, order at Mar
Shalltown. Iowa.
J. T. Clark's Loe Blossom took
second money in the 2:27 trot.
Charlie Stearns is also i'll Iowa
with Mrs. Porter's fast four year
old, Airault Al Beasley and DR..
Gurley have their racing strings in
the Texas-Oklahoma Circuit.
Tom Pollock. the Flagstaff mil
lionaire, has Dick Gentry. Birduk
and Highland c racing in the Cedar
Valley Circuit under the direction
of Jose MsLoughlin. Blanche is the
fastest in this string. with a record
of 2:O6N.
All OF these strings expect to pick
up some easy money on the half
mile tracks where a three seconds
leeway is given before going up
against the big ones.
Arlie Frost is now at Libtrtyville
with King Daphne preparin~ Sidney
Goldman's fast stallion for the Grand
Circuit. King Daphne has a record
of 2:071z. but the Horseman reports
that Arlie worked him out in 2:05I
last week
Impetuous Palmer, 2:05H, spent
the "nlleT dI the OIdle Fdlr GROUNDS
last winter. He is the fastest four
year old PAGER of 1912, and is owned
by L. c. Kinney, Bushnell. Neb. He
is now at Columbus, Ohio, bein~
acclimated and prepared to go
against the fast ones at Cleveland,
Ohio. the first week in July.
All of these horses are preparing
to make strenuous campaigns
through the Summer and Fall, and
wind up in a burst OF glory at the
Arizona State Fair the first week in
November. Arizona horses are fast
enough and good enough to go
against the best of them at any time
and anywhere.
Fair Commission Meets.
The Arizona State Fair Commits
sion meets on Saturday, June 18th.
Phoenix, Arizona. for the purpose
of taking up the question of con-
cessions, general premius list, track
and ground improvements They
will be in session Saturday and Mon
day.
The Commission is very en-
thusiastic. They say that the out
look for a great Fair this Fall is
the brightest ever known.