davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
ssSesmnt eimer sebuidbriseu.

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S6tpeSter MIR aIs oerftitmmelte Get
DE berger p6breipb Der idlper oer-
leste Rriabe nod nit bern 2eben bo-
borforumen 6iirfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

Aifbnere @duber aIs TN &side ber
@eiter sibts poW feine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

sss..IIs dss -weohsnbIstt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
ss6aBaHHa & Bbomins Ballet.
(aaureI 9tnie.l

- awH&n Srauton uns @tli's'garrs.
aaa. psridffsn SCRANTON tint .00,2.W. 300
LOO, 500 uut 500 Wcratns. I'm 5.4O wcr'
arms an @o&snidatu unb du. udtufoistnos
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QiNeu Suauieu a1t Stunbt tdelt6, dnsat.
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gessgsarrs 30 Rinuten ipdter stu.
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TdrF, puno wdrI, PETERSBURG unb Dunmort.
6itb ,7yabrbIdu far aepddbsf0rernbt 9he'
Srditn ardft am 8. Suiti907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIanare. eadnDanna uno Bsfern Babn
Sn Rraft ben "a. SUM- 1906.

SeInDare, Safnmauna UNI RbeHeru Dagh
Sn srafi ben "a. Suni 1906.
eah[ldj-guIdei Scranton fir Rtp gurl
am 2.(j5, 800. 6.05. 3 90. 1920, Bprm.,
1910. 3.25 uub 3.40 RaGmittdas. Biir
gleh gorl unb pbilabslpbid, uni 500 Born.
d2.lO uub 3.35 Ndbmittaes. Biir
Tpbybauna, 6.tn @ddmtttass.
,gl5rblid- -aHT Buffalo um i.f5. 6.25u 300
fMcr.;i IS. 6.40uub II .tNRaGmi.tdas. 8iir
qiuabantipn, GImird unb 3pif&snhaiicusn unl
1910 Mor. uut los Nabm. Shr Sspsac
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s.55 Rd&mttiaas Ssrsap. Spraeufs INIT
ffistsa qua I'M 6.25 Wcr. ldufi idaIi&. nusat.
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Cos uuS 1920 Worstns; 3.35 uHb 3.aC
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6.25, Mor.; f.55, SAC uub tf.10 Nabm.
BHr Biusbamipn unb 3pii3snRattpntn, 9.W
aub 1910 8oruiiitaae.
@Iaomsbura Sibifiou-gstrldat oerdntpr
uab 10. 90 wor. unb $40 Ra&mtitaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
sn,nier 0eaueni.

Z Sk FSnnsH ps&fsIn Sbrsn gb,d isbsn atsnt
ets Q tibr. $f.00 n5ifnst stni Sparsinlaet
zabIt3 prcisni 9inltn. Sis iSnnsn iitbsn Sbi
9eIb fsbsn Gag I'm Satr pbns Rinbieuna.
BHrsi&aftIih btSpumSGitais Gssntsn fur btI
GmmtHhsn Sc EransaiIantiGtn unb Riifsr
Dampftr efntm. G,isbt fir &ditu bic btifi
ausluuft uub uisbrisRs prsiis.
Die gictariats abtbtiluua fsrtiet Bclmabttr
aub -ssr{6isbens sdtbIiGt Documents In dllsr
snyppfiIHtn SpraHsu on. Ssicret p6Ifs fhi
8prasr BON ben Der. Siaaten. @sbtHbnngsr
aa@ alien EbsiIsn br Btlt.
8lan 8dnfinS $Dnfe,
ais 2adatpanna IDe., Scrantpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

go. 2. - itns gentle Got cbtr Strsdt
RON eauS, stItssn In Der 8. Barb er Stabi
scranton, 9adapanna County unb Stani
ptnulyIpauIa, btfHrisbeH pie foIst. ntmIi& ;
8sertn,t uurbSfli@ SO 6ue in 6rent eur9
grssI Strabt (pprmaIs San StraBO ihbTfltt
fS0 6ue bur6 bic biuttrt einis ron ects Rc.
6, 8 unb 10, frcniireno an Gldrl StraBs (pcr.
malls Bloom StraBt). iabptifIi& binttu burt
9dnbHsitn ppn Charles Weffcu so 5ub nns
nurbpsiili9 t50 Bue eur@ eanb BON bslastsnl
GbarIfs 8,lfpn. 81 Got go. s In BEN Maot-
mtnt ppn Glarfs Rtnsh Gtssuibum. 81 bic
lslbt Got vcn eane, iibfrtraaen burH 6lcrtnes
glye an patrid Rilgalon uub Wlary 8iIgdlcr
burd Desb, bdtirt /. Dasmbr 1906, uub elm.
asiraatu In 9adapanna County tn Dtsbbud
Nc. 239, Ssts 472. apblfn unb aneers Wi-
ntraIisn rfltrpirt mic In friibesn Dttbs tn bti
atitt ppn GitsI. 9frbtiIrt nit sinsnt ,mtt'
if5dtstn b5I,Hueu 9Bobubaus une aubHtr
Muetustb6ubtn barauf.
Dit 8tl@las bslsst unb Ia Grtiuitcn 6tneIi'
men auf bic alagf BON ber Rep S&iler Bulb
iue nnb eOaH aiTusiaiieH, aifsnsb an 9bsuias
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Ssehtmeifter ais breifadjrT gi4tm5r.
Der berbaftet.

Inter bo4erHRr arfInge ut IN
Sror,bfafrt q. 30. ber bort tn Detteiten
Sepeiien betanitte GeGtiHetiher &opl
In Satt genouunen tDoroeu.
g8te aus BEN bebSr6Itben @ugnber
berborgebt, batte Sopf es sii ieiusr
.SpsioIitdt- eerinht, bas 9ebeil bon
@ebefrquen gu boben Stuu1ueIt olI
oerfideru.
Die geF6uTStgittg Inattet Itirn bu-
BIN, bdB Der fe6tuetfter orei bon ben
lyroaien, oeren 9ebe1soeriiGentHg el
BET bepldieSeneu @eienf9aften be.
fort bate, ieLbft aus Der 8eIt &C.
i6att bat, in6em er te bersiftete.
9ie unteriuhung Ses SaIIes. mel
der In Sranffurt a. W. unsebeures
aitTe6en eenadt bat, piro nod eif'
rtg fortgefest, iirb es tperben Deitert
@ufHtinungen erfDortet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

0ns Slid, fein @eiter tpir6s er.
fagen,
Is 1T nidt bort. es 1T itidt bier;
Germ hbertpinoen. lern' entiaeen,
llito uneeabnt erbIiibt es Dir.
SbeObor Gontane.
SIN Gong Der @eIteefdidte lit aii
erfetnten, baB cine gottIid5e @ere4'
tiefeit pnltet b. Ereitidfe.
Ri6t iHtrner iinb es ipabrbafte
Weniden, S'e anoern bic r@abrbeit-
iasen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
TO REVIVE CAMP
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. \. Andrews, the
former general manager of the Red
mems Stockholders Corporation, were
among the outside visitors to the
city during the week. Mr.. Andrews
states that the camp is to b. re-
vived Immediately, and sinking be-
gins next week in extending the
main working shaft and with other
exploration, which has been author
lied from the eastern office after
preliminary operations OF few
months ago, which demonstrated the
property as an attractive one, as we'll
were the test mill runs satisfactory.
The camp is to be made a perman-
ent one, and larger force employed
than ever before.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

The crowds on both days deserve
favorable comment for their uniform
affability and gentle manners. Every
one was pleased and all go away
boosters Most of the visitors vowed
that they would come again in 1914.
Aaron II. Powers, who was a
reporter on the San Francisco
Examiner when Thumb Butte was a
pup, assisted the local news staff
of the Journal Miner ably and with
out a whimper at all times of the
day and night Mr.. Powers wields a
facile descriptive pen.
A wreath of Piper Heidsick sur
rounded the mouth of Arena Di-
rector George Ruffner at the windup
yesterday. All agree that he was the
right man in the right place, every
minute
Mrs. Tom Mix put on an excep-
tionally pretty stunt in the cowgirl
race, in which Mrs. Ritter distanced
her about twenty feet. The con-
sensus of opinion was pretty general
that she should get a reward for
her skillful work
Marshall Stedman, business man
ager for the Selig troupe, was proud
to work for the Frontier Day COM
mittee, under George Ruffner, as
clerk of entries. He made good
with a capital G, sixteen hours
day, without time off for meals.
Well, what's the difference, he gets
So day. George says he is a
"pippin" OF a clerk and the only
one he ever had in a similar position
who would stay sober.
Uncle Bill" Stewart told
JournalMiner representative that
Frontier Day was the biggest and
best show ever known since he came
to Yavapai forty years ago.
Harry WEIGH and Secretary Nal
colin Fraser had their maps" filmed
in the Selig camera. They were
hands on a promise not to
boost for their respective bailiwicks
until the last race was run, when
the machine got them.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
.BRONCHOS BUCK LAST
DAY Of CELEBRATION
Even the Horses Realized That Visitors
Must be Provided With Good
Entertainment.
CONTINUED from Page Six.)

Circle V Bar outfit of Ash creek,
rode first. His horse was just an
ordinary bucker.
John Frederick of Clear creek
drew "hot tamale" 1t bucked up
the bank towards the grand stand,
stampeding an inquisitive newspaper
photographer and then it bucked
back and over the track and up the
bank among the waiting contestants.
OF course, Frederick was busy all
the time tanning the beast with his
hat. Escaping from the tangle OF
horses, it started bucking into the
field but soon lost its steam.
]. J. O'Brien of Flagstaff had a
bunch of trouble. His number was
IS. He had the big number badge
on his back, upside down. As the
only way it would look right was
when O'Brien was on his head, his
broncho FASTENED to try to land him
there. He started with some bully
bucks but about the third jump, the
latigo parted and O'Brien's saddle
went into the air with him still
sitting in it. The saddle lit prompt
Iy, with O'Brien still in the seat and
beating the track in rage while the
bronco was being roped farther down
the track While O'Brien was bump
ed pretty hard, he still kept the
cigarette that he started with.
Roy B. Lewis of the V. R. outfit
was sent out on a strong black pony
that fought viciously.
Harry Henderson of the G. ].
Evans outfit of Ash Fork was also
given a good fighter.
Reese Brown of Ash Fork drew a
blank. When the blind was whisked
from his broncho's eyes, he looked
around in a surprised way, shrugged
his shoulders and then jumped off,
stiff leggedly Brown appealed for
new horse and was given one. It
was worse than a blank. Every
bone and joint stuck out and the
backbone doomed up like a gigantic
shoe brush. Someone in the grand
stand shouted "Hay wanted" When
the horse was released, he jumped
twice and then wilted. Brown ap-
pealed to the judges and was given
a third mount. This pony was full
OF vinegar. He fought, bitterly
against the saddle and finally lay
down. Brown pulled out the stirrups
and got astride while the horse was
on the ground. The pony got up
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
FRONTIER SHOW
AS VIEWED
LOCALLY
All Agree Celebration
Was Biggest Ever
In Arizona.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Myrtle Stedman, the Junoesque
queen of the Selig stellar aggrega-
ton, was an interested spectator and
enthusiastic booster both days AT
the Frontier grounds and says she
is glad to be in the Mile High city
and hopes she will stay "for keeps"
Charlie Hooker has been the
recipient OF thousands of compli-
ments on the splendid trick and
fancy riding of his first cousin, Geo.
Hooker.
William Duncan. Selig producing
manager and the prize booster OF
the Frontier Day celebration, said
yesterday that the program was
quite up to the standard set by the
Roundup, Pendleton, and other big
western shows and almost as inter
esting as the Stampede at Calgary
and Frontier Day at Cheyenne There
were no waits The horses looked
fit. The only lack is a larger
grandstand, a fenced-in track and
bigger purses and all these can be
had in 1914. Mr. Duncan hoped
he would be here to help. He wished
to thank the Frontier Day COM
mittee for the cooperation extended
to his company.
Florence Duncan says of the cele-
bration: Il think it was most en-
joyable and successful and | know
you will get a far larger crowd in
1914. 1t IS not necessary for me to
add that l shall be mighty glad TO
be in Prescott and assist in making
it the grand success it deserves TO
be-"
Tom Mix, besides 500 in prizes,
got a kiss, including the extraction
of two square inches OF Oklahoma
cuticle, from an "ole Nilsson mule.
He laughed away the offer of Mar
shall Stedman TO transplant some
fine hide off his State Of Maine
pelt. The injury was more laugh
able than dangerous and the quad
ruped still lives.
Tom Campbell proved his worth
as announcer. He was the real
candy" all through. Tom trained
his tonsils on Budweiser.
Lyle Abbott. Arizona Republican
feature writer was asked to stay over,
by the courtesy OF his editor, through
a wire from Secretary Frazer. Lyle
is on his first visit "a mile high"
and likes the place. He has written
yards of news extolling the show to
his people in all parts OF Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
READY TO OPERATE
From Sundays Daiiy.)

L. G. Ochensreiter, general man
ager OF the Wakota Mines company
returned yesterday from Iowa, and
is in the city en- route to his camp
at Rees, TO assume charge of mine
work. He will probably make the
camp his permanent home. The COM
pany has purchased complete five
stamp mill from the Arizona Mine
Supply company of this city, which
is to be installed at once, and in the
meantime an energetic line of deep
development is to go ahead. From
an old dump are several hundred
tons of free-milling and concentrate
ing ore ready for treatment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
Beautifully and Takes Off
Dandruff.

Almost every one knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray;
also cures dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
athome, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. By asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy you will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Some drug
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
TO UNWATER SHAFT.
(FTom Sundays Daily.)

c. E. Mckinley. president of the
mining company that bears his name,
stated yesterday that the unwatering
of the main shaft begins tomorrow,
from the 667 foot level, preparatory
to starting line Of general develop
ment in extending the shaft another
$50 feet, when crosscutting to tap
the three veins determined above
will follow A full force is to be
employed, and the outcome is
awaited with sanguine expectations,
according to the statement made yes
terday by this operator
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA.

gists make their own but it's usually too
sticky, so insist upon getting "Wyeth's"
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair and
is the best remedy for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair
Folkslik 'fWyeth' Sage and Sulphur"
because no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as it does it so nat
urally and evenly, says a well-known
downtown druggist. You dampen .
sponge or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at Q
time. This requires but few moments,
by morning the gray hair disappears and
stored to its natural color and looks even
more beautiful and glossy than ever.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
TIDE OF TRAVEL.
(l'rom Sundays Daiiy.)

Some idea of the number of visit
ors TO Prescott last week may be
inferred by taking the sale of tickets
from the Office of the s. F., P. & P.
railway at Phoenix, where it is
stated the total reached 9S5. Added
to this number are those who made
the trip from the capital to this city
in autos, and which tOtalled at least
$50 more. II is estimated that there
were Frontier Day arrivals in the
city from all parts of the State to
the number of 2,5O0, and of these
Maricopa takes the lead by sending
at least one-half.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
ARE ENTITLED To
THANKS FROM
EVERYBODY
(From Sundays Dsily.)

The committee on sports and the
citizens of Prescott generally ap-
preciate the impartial and excellent
work OF the judges, who were Tom
Wills, of Pinal; Oscar Roberts, of
Maricopa, and Charles Hooker, of
Yavapai, and the timekeepers, VIM
Kellogg, of Pinal, and Chas Burt,
OF New Mexico, and all visitors who
assisted in making the first Frontier
Day a splendid success. Unlimited
thanks are also extended to the
members of the Selig company for
the invaluable assistance that they
rendered
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
BIG SUCCESS

The twenty eighth annual ball of
the Prescott Fire Department on
Friday night goes down in history
as the biggest event of its kind, to
the credit of the firemen Never
before did |. o. o. F. hall have the
number OF dancers on the floor,
which reached TO over 500 people
at one time. Chief Johns, with
Mayor Timerhoff and the members
of the City Council, received the
guests, while Jack" Jones admirably
filled the position of floor manager.
The receipts go into the relief fund
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
SPLENDID SUCCESS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The open air Frontier dance on
the Plaza last night proved fitting
farewell to the greatest celebration
that has ever taken place in this city
or the central and northern part of
the State. The occasion was en-
joyed by hundreds of visitors and
residents, and had the platform been
twice its size. it would not have &C
commodated the throng Jack
Jones had charge of the floor, and
not a ripple occurred to mar the
serenity of the evening.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
HOTEL GUESTS HAVE A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

SAN DIEGO, July 5.-When the
fire department extinguished small
blaze in hotel they found elaborate
preparations had been made to burn
the building in which more than
three hundred were asleep. The
police have a clew 10 the firebug,
they said
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
CATTLE DEAL
CFron SUNDAYS Daily,l

Mrs. Anna Allsup has sold TO J. c.
Long, certain cattle ranging in the
Walnut Grove section for the sum
of $1,000, the bill of sale being fled
for record yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

turning Winners, first prize, w
Y. Peck; second, E. A. Ordunez
Third, Harry Loverin.
Arizona Derby.
Claude Aiken entered Mary Jane
with Tom Smith up. o. E. Walker
Brown Mike, w. Walters in the
saddle; Robert Scholtz, Arcol, riding
himself
Brown Mike drew the pole, with
Arcol next and Mary Jane outside
Mary Jane got bad start. Brown
Mike held his lead from the begin
ming and held it throughout the
race. Arcol pressed him closely,
and, in the finish, followed the win
ner about two lengths. Time, 53A
seconds.
Relay Race.
Much excitement was occasioned
by this event. There were four
starters, the distance, two miles, the
riders changing their saddles before
the judges stand at each half mile.
Cline and Koontz made a lot of
time at each relay by their speed
in shifting saddles. This was due
largely to the fact that they were
willing to take chance at breaking
their necks and instead of cinching
held the latigo ends in their hands.
c. Merris had the beet horses but lost
his chances through time lost in
the saddling.
Winners, first PRICE. E. Koontz:
second, Walter Cline.
Bull-dogging.
Another series of bull-dogging
stunts kept the crowd excited. All
the entrants OF the previous day
joined in. Winners, Tom Mix, l655
seconds; Harry Loverin, 20A sec
onds.
For a grand windup, the remain
ing steers were driven on the track
and fine sport was furnished by the
roping of the animals and their
vigorous bucking, while they were
ridden with a surcingle. Eight men
participated.
A 500 Extra Event.
Considerable feeling was caused
by the COW pony race of Friday.
Al Stapps' bay pony walked away
rom the field, in which was the
-oan OF Al Laswell, which won
he cowpony race in 1912 Laswell
insisted that his was the better
horse for a shorter distance and
zach owner promptly put up 500
o back his judgment as to their
peed in 200 yards.
Tom Wells sent the horses off
rom standing start. The Stapp
,ony won easily.
The band had gone long since
some of the spectators
showed symptoms OF intending to
tay longer, the bulk of the crowd |
dispersed rapidly, after the compile
ion of the greatest Frontier Day |
Arizona had ever seen. |
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

bucking and added materially to the
gaiety OF the afternoon.
T. A. Ordenez of Coconino county
drew a fairly good bucker which he
tried to fan into a real fight without
success.
w. Y. Peck of Ash Fork got off
on horse that bucked from the time
he was released till he faded into
the distance.
Vic Firth was allowed to ride two
horses in succession as the judges
had not been able to give him a
satisfactory mount the day before.
His horses were both live wires
but hurt his chances by getting
tangled up with the contestants and
judges and the stand.
The awards, which covered riding
on the two days were as follows:
First prize, S300-Roy B. Lewis,
345 points.
Second prize, $2OO-John Fred
erick, 335 points.
Third prize, $780, Split between
Harry Henderson and Reese Brown,
each of whom scored 300 points.
Bust the Rope.
Two teams lined up for the tug of
war Under Tom Mix were E Con-
treras, Joe Durfee, Harry Lowering
and Jack Glenn, with Lowering as
anchor.
Under Harry Knight were Roy
Lewis, Tom Wells, Walter Cline
and Van Dixon, with Tom Wells as
anchor The first strain on the
rope caused the strands to part and
the contest was abandoned, while
the marshals hustled in the wild
horses.
Wild Horse Contest.
A big, strong, well-nourished
mule. with banner-like ears, was
the bright, particular star of this
contest. 1t took four men to hold
him while the saddle was being put
on, Tom Mix and Nip Van each
vigorously chewing one of the large,
succulent ears. Roy Lewis was the
lucky man who drew this animal
When the word GO" was given
the mule certainly went He bucked
several of the other horses over and
charged into the field. With every
eye on his performance, the grand
stand was thrilled to see Lewis, the
Arizona champion, tumbled into the
dust. This was through one of the
cinches breaking and the saddle
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

Graham's Cafe is opposite that
square block of granite on S Mon
tezuma Street. -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
HOT DAY AT GLOBE.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
GLOBE, July Sit was the hot
test day in five years here. The gov
eminent thermometer registeded 100.
but it was l20 in the streets.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

Kodak developing free, when 2
prints each are ordered. Bridge Stu
do. -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
LEAD.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Lead
S440 to $3.50.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
COPPER.

NEW YORK, July 5-Lake
1887 to 1900.
Electrolytic $1475.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

Afternoon tea is so refreshing at
Graham'e. ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
WANT TO BE NEUTRAL.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.-A
semi-ofifcial statement declares the
government desires to maintain
neutrality in the Balkan troubles.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

For fancy brick ice cream, call
Black 1888, Timerhoff. the Druggist+'