davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Giants Got Fielder.

Piez. left fielder OF the Richmond base
ball team in the Virginia league. was sold
today to the National New York team for
July delivery. The price was not given.
He came here from Greenville, S. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
MISSOULA.

Summary: Two-base hits-Jones, Per-
rine, Ballinger. Three-b base hit-Tohin
Sacrifice hit-Perrine Sacrifice fly
Changnon, Bases on balls-OT Trekel
i; off Balinger, 8. Struck out-By Tre-
kell. 4, by Ballinger, 8, Left on bases
Ogden, 3, Mlssoula, o. Time Of game-1
hour and so minutes, Umpire-La ROGUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
AMES IN FINE FORl
GIVES BUT ONE |
Vigilantes Make Their \
in First, After Which nh
Are Shut Out. &
Special to The Tribune,

HELENA. June 1s.-Ames ",
great form today. with the result d
allowed the Miners but one lone
and no runs. The Yig!lantes
themselves TO three In the fret I
After that Kalio pitched a good
but 1t was too late-Helena had
HELENA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Iowan Goes To Phillies.

DAVENPORT, Ia. June 19-Short-
stop Milton Reed OF the Davenport Three
I baseball team was sold today to the
Philadelphia National league team. He
will report to Philadelphia at the end OF
sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
UNION ASSOCIATION.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. Mont, June 49,
Pulling off another ninth inning rally.
the Electrics again defeated Salt Lake.
this time by score of I to 8.
The game was a thriller from the start
with the result unguessable at all times.
The locals took the lead in the second
inning. but the slugging Saints found
Williams for a single. a double and q.
home run in the third. sending McClos-
keys herd 10 the fore by two markers.
In the fourth the Electrlcs crept on,
and couple of hits and an error In the
field were responsible for the visitors
coping another run. making the score
4 TO ..
In the sixth. Castleton wobbled and
three white e-garbed athletes crossed the
plate. sticking the result TO for the
Electrics.
Some bad PLAYING by Potts, following
two healthy punches. counted another
pair for McCloskey IN the eighth, giving
John the lead by one run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

first and scored when Galena smashed
a long hit into center field far over
Spencer's head. The ball was not re-
trieved. but the hit would probably have
neen a home run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Play Ball Sunday.

The ball teams OF the Utah Ell
club and the Commercial CLUB will
on Lucas field Sunday morning I
O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
No Rough Riding.

Every precaution will be taken at Wan
damere tonight to see that neither Ward
nor Whittier rides rough" That both
are capable Of it, II they think they are
justified, cannot be questioned. The
style In which the two men ride is to-
tally different. and both are deadly ef-
fective. Whittier Is a track general of
whom IT is said that he rides a race as
much with his head as with his motor.
Ward. on the other hand, while heady,
quick thinking rider, rides totally diff
ferent sort of race, He does less jockey
ing for position and everlastingly ham
mers away at time. leaving the fancier
tricks to the other men and depending
more on bulldog sort of "hang-on and
ride" to pull him in a winner. That It
is a highly successful way of riding is
best attested by the numerous records
Ward has taken and still holds.
Whittier and Ward electrified the
crowds at the Wandamere track dozen
times last year with the spectacular fea-
lures of their races. SO close Is the time
between them that often they circle the
piepan with the speed OF lighting and
scarcely a half-foot of space between
them.
The three heats, each for two miles.
are depended upon for the real thrills
Of the racing tonight at the motordrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Summary. IWo-base nlt-Qu
Three base hit-Spencer. Sacrifice
Ouigley, Cronin. Sacrifice fly-Wh|
Double play-Kallio to Whaling.
base-Lussi. Bases on balls-Oh
4, off Kallio, 3. Struck out-By
g: by Kalllo, J. Left on basea-He
:: Butte. D. Time of game-1 hour
35 minutes. Unpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Win in Ninth.

The local band came through with hits
in the ninth, which, coupled with Jake
bauer 3 nooble. sent across two Electrics.
The last half OF the ninth opened with
the locals one shy Of g tie and two lack
Ing for the game. Siner was an easy out,
but Potts. who had been fielding badly all
day, his errors yielding not less than
four runs. rammed hit. Kelly was sent
In. 10 run for him and advanced on a
wild pitch. Buck Weaver bobbed back
of FIRST base and Bauer dropped the ball.
letting Buck on.
While things were adjusting themselves
at first, Kelly went TO third and romped
nome when Delhi. pinch hitting for Will
llams. drove high fly to Spencer
Weaver reached second on the chuck to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Vermont Beats Chinese,

BURLINGTON. VT. June 19,-Univer-
sity OF Vermont, 10; Chinese University
of Hawaii O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Free-for-all Feature.

In addition to the Ward Whittier match
event Manager Heagren has arranged a
series of other class A races that Should
give the fans a great night of speedy
work and one OF the novelty features OF
the evening Will be free-for- ALL In which
half dozen entries have already been
made and which Is free to all corners 1t
Is rumored that surprise or two may
be sprung in this even,,
Rognon Is in great shape for a hard
night OF riding. The speedster who won
so much popularity last year In class r
has had hard luck with his motor this
sea son, but 1t is now running perfectly
and he is due TO cut into the grease
at the track tonight, with. the hope Of
taking down at least two firsts
Both Ward and Whittier expect to
lower the track record for two miles In
one OF the three heats of their match
event.
The races will start promptly at $50
tonight at the motordrome
The class A men who will compete to-
night are Ward, Whittier. Mcneil, T.
Samuelson and Ray Peck. The class b
men will include Roenon. SinaIling, Duck
worth and l.. M. Rosebury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
LAST INNING GIVES
GREAT FALLS CAME
Galena Hits Over Spencer's
Head and Electrics Have
Margin of One.
BATTLE HARD FOUGHT
Nip and Tuck Until Last,
When Contest Is Decided
by Long Drive.
BATTLE HARD FOUGHT

At Observation-Disclosures 4, Og.
den 1.
At Great Falls-Great Falls
z, Salt Lake 6.
At Helena-Helena 4, Butte O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
SALT LAKE

IOtalS .-.......3S s TO 70 10
sBatted for McClain in eighth
s'Two out when winning run scored
rDraY, I-kTrc
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
Returns to Ranch.

Mrs. John Stanley, wife of tho manager of the we'll known Coyote ranch in Lonesome valley, returned home yesterday after a weeks visi with her many friends in the city and as a guest of her sister, Mis-: Anna Noel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
Attention Mining Men
 of Yavapai County

Mining of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce de- with mining industry of this of Arizona One plan have adopted t follows:
 We list FREE of and list alphabetical the setting forth advantages mining County offering que copy FREE will individual direct regarding kind property directly money seeking We brok will commission from either Our sole desire mining industry this of Arizona and pledge equal listed The Prescott Cham all Of this advertising listing catalognG, YOU and brief description including and address of property; mining claims gold silver valuable metals distance from railroad; supply of timber the property and such other and further supply
 will and send these lists FREE for sa to list his with hat include this catalogue.
 We are sending whose addresses on file or this calling attention to this plan
 Chamber of Commerce and him glad furnish blanks prepared purpose so you can send description of
 Please help tell nghbor help also
 MINING COMMITTEE. PRESCOTT CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE. PRESCOTT ARIZONA
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

placed aboard a special train and
 rushed to Los Angeles where med ical aid had previously been sum moned. But the victim died en route. May Clark voluntarily surrendered herself to the authorities At the preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Sheively at Ash Fork she charged that Pitts had as saulted her. In defense she gripped the gun which she had previously concealed about her person ana, placing the muzzle to his stomach. pulled the trigger.
 The testimony produced at this hearing resulted in her acquittal. This verdict was, however, unsat isfactory to the county officials. An o.her complaint was sworn out and she was arraigned before Justice of the Peace McLane in this city. She was then bound over to the action of the Superior Court in s. 900 bail. The bond was produced two hours later.
 The members of the jury are: \. w. Brownley. C. N Evans. F. T. Dickinson. Marion Rodgers. C. T. Hillman. Robert Brown. Henry BOsley, Clarence Echert, Louis Schrade, James Ralston. w. II. Mer- ritt and w. w. Mays.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

one accused of murder in the local
 court displayed such marked uncon-
 cern. She gazed steadily at the
 testiier as each witness told his or her knowledge of the tragedy. After adjournment for the day was called. she laughed and jollied with several of her friends.
 The case was called at o'clock. Counsel for both the defense and prosecution united in rushing mat ters along and at 3:30 o'clock the first witness for the prosecution. Maria Harvey, was placed upon the stand.
 The witness was an inmate of the adjoining room to the one oc- cupied by the accused in the red light district of Seligman. She stated that the victim of the shoot ing. Charles F.. Pitts, had knocked upon her door, that she went to 1t and asked him to go away.
 A few minutes later, she de- clared, she heard a untitled shot. Rushing to the door she opened it and found lying upon the ground flat upon his back, Pitts. He was grooming at the time. she said, and no one was around. In terror she returned to the room and closed it. When she again opened it she found two men bending over Pitts body.
 Upon cross-examination she said that Pitts was intoxicated Ques- tioned regarding the relations be- tween the accused and dead man, she replied that May Clark had in- structed him to keep away.
 Jack McCay said that few before the shooting oc- cured he had sat upon, tank in the rear of Frank Dickerson's sa- loon. conversing with May Clark As he entered the saloon he heard the shot.
 After the shooting. Pitts was
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
BURGLARY TRIAL IS
 SET FOR TOMORROW.
(From Sundays Daily)

(From Sundays Daily)
 Fred Chanler, charged with burg lary at Seligman, will be placed up on trial in the Superior Court be- fore Judge Frank O. Smith at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Imme- diately after the completion of this case, May Clark will be tried upon the charge of murdering Charles Pitts in the same town.
 Presuming that the Fernandez murder trial would wind up at noon yesterday, Judge Smith had previously announced that Chanler would be placed upon trial yester- day afternoon and that in order to complete this case the same day, an evening session would be called.
 But the Fernandez case failed to go to the jury until p. m. Judge Smith then decided to let matters run as they would. Ac- cording to the calendar, the May Clark case should have started upon December l2 and the Chanler case preceded that one The Fernandez case has, however, upset all calcu- lations. In all five days have been occupied, a figure far in excess Of that which was anticipated
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
MAY CLARK PUT ON TRIAL FOR
 HER LIFE
SLAYER OF CHAS. PITTS OF SELIGMAN FACING A JURY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

May Clark, charged with the shooting of Charles F. Pitts at Sc- ligman on September 9, was yester- day placed on trial for her life be- fore Judge Frank O. Smith and d jury in the Superior Court. Two witnesses for the prosecution were examined. An effort will be made to finish this, the second of the murder trials, by tonight
 Attired in a costume of deep purple velvet, the defendant watched her counsel, Attorney R. P. Tal- bot, question the jurymen. Her hat was a singularly rich creation.
 Possibly never before has any
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
Application for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses. sheep and swine with in the TUSAYAN NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1914 must be filed in my office at Will Hams. Arizona, on or before Janu- ary Is, 1914. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be fur nished upon request
 HAROLD GREENE. Supervisor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

II. C. Tyler. a business man O
 Humboldt, was in the city yester
 day, reporting the big smelter q,
 the scene of activity and many new
 men being placed at work From the North. | Mir and Mrs. w. ?. Ellison and Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Brown ol Ash Fork. were arrivals in the city yesterday on business and to visit with friends
 Visitor Leaves.
 Miss Ruth Pennington left yes terday for Douglas, after an ex- tended visit to the city as the guest of Mrs. H. B. White and other friends. i Jerome Realty Deal. s. Cota has sold to J. Regalado q lot on the March mining claim in the town Of Jerome for S25O, the deed being filed for record yes terday.
 Land Transaction.
 Middleton Jones has sold to A | J. Diamond, for the sum of $865, q strip of forty acres of land in Verde valley and certain livestock, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
 Outside Visitors.
 Among the arrivals yesterday from outside points were w. C. McDon- ald of Cherry Creek and James Dougherty and H. Sprecking of Seligman, on court and others mat ters.
 Verde Visitors.
 E. B. Mulholland and father. R. R. Mulholland, were arrivals from the Verde valley yesterday on court and business matters, making the trip by auto over roads that were heavy and at slow speed accord ingly.
 Returns to Ranch.
 Mrs. John Stanley, wife of the manager of the we'll known Coyote ranch in Lonesome valley, returned home yesterday after a weeks visit with her many friends in the city, and as guest of her sister, Miss Anna Noel
 Auto Travellers.
 w. C: Denny and Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Funke, of Fort Rock, were arrivals in the city yesterday by auto. In coming down Big Chino valley the car of Mir. Funke went out of commission and the journey was continued by Mir. Den ny coming to the rescue with his car.
 From the Mines.
 Colonel L. w. Getchell of the Y.-P Mining Company, was an arrival from the camp Tuesday and reports the usual activity in in- Stalling the new machinery. Some delay was occasioned by the unex- pected fall of deep snow bu: the
  satisfactory manner, as we'll IS mine development being prosecuted with favorable determinations at all points,
 Valley Visitor.
 Henry Martin, manager of the Williamson Valley Land Company. is in the city to visit for short time with his mother, who is pre- pairing to return to her home n San Diego after several weeks of q sojourn with relatives and friends at the old home. For the Holidays.
 A. w. Edwards and Frank Leck- lider, well known Hassayampers, on a furlough to the coast, ar rived yesterday from San Fran cisco, to mingle with their many friends at the old stamping grounds during the holiday season. Both re- ceived a warm welcome from their many friends. Summoned Here.
 T. E. Pollock, the banker of | Flagstaff and a business associate of C. C. Hutchinson, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, being sum moned by the accident which over took the latter at Seligman. He is to remain for several days to await the outcome of the injuries of Mir. Hutchinson
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

DtttNf rA1hON-
 Physicians. Finn. J. w.
 Looney, R. \.
 McNally, John B. Southworth, H. T. Totten, C. H.
 Yount, C. F.
 Wilson, A. D.
 Plumbers. Kuhne, M. F.
 Produce. Hill, Walter Co.,, w. F. Hicks manager.
 Public Officials. City, County, State, Federal) Ashurst, II. F., U. s. Senator. Baker, w. D., City superintendent of schools.
 Belcher, R. T., clerk of super visitors.
 Campbell, T. F., county assessor. Clark. D. M.. county road su- perintendent.
 Dillon, J. P, clerk supreme court.
 Farley, P. J., clerk superior court. Gentry, C. E., chief deputy assessor.
 Hall. Wm. T., superintendent ity water department. Heap. H. w.. supervisor. Heisler, Frank, chief of police. Keeler, C. C., sheriff. Mason, Alonzo, Cottonwood, su- pervisor
 McLane, C. H, justice of the peace.
 Merritt, w. H.. county surveyor. Moore, A. A.. representative. O'Sullivan, P. w., district attor- ney.
 Raible. C. M.. under sheriff. Rogers. E. A.. county treasurer. Ross. H. D., justice of supreme court.
 Smith, A. L., postmaster. Smith, F. O., superior judge. Stephens. F. W.. deputy assessor. Stephens. William, chairman,  Shotwell, H. C.. city surveyor. Timerhoff, w. H., mayor Williams. F. H.. city assessor. Wood, Homer R, state senator.
 Public Utilities. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Prescott Gas and Electric Company-Masson. R. S.; Viele, F S.; Watson, NJ. V. Wells, Fargo and Company.
 Public Stenographer. Tucker, l.. O.
 Railroad Companies. A. T. and s. F. Railroad Com oany-Cruice, F. p; Drake, w. A. Harmony, w. A; Storey, H. C. U. V. and Pacific Railway-Neill E. Bailey. general superintendent.
 Real Estate. Dougherty, Joseph. Martindell, Horne and Company Brown, F. G.; Horne, F.. J. F. Meek, F. H. Moore. l. M. w. and Son Moore, J. M w; Moore, F. C.. Neuman, Eugene.
 Restaurants. Graham's Cafe, Sidney Graham, 
 Saloons. Birch Brothers-Birch, Robert; Birch, Sidney. Lindell, John NJ. Noriega and Abbott. Prescott Wine Company, whole sale and retail-Rybon, F. W.: Nhisman, F. C. Smith and Weber-Smith, B. IT.; i Weber, Al. Stuthman, Henry. Vickers, John.
 Secondhand Goods. Bishop, c. H.
 Stationery. Acker, J. s.
 Tailor. Voigtlander, E.
 Theaters. Elks' theatre.
 Undertaken. Ruffner, Lester. TRIAL IS
 SET FOR TOMORROW. !
 (From Sundays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

Nioi hiiNts ydiiSS |. 1 Goldwather, NJ. and Brother = Goldwater, NJ; Suder. II. J. Haselfeld, L. J., Kirkland. Levy, N. Miller, T. F. Company, Jerome Grocers. Archambeau, ]. L. ! Bashford- Burmister Company. Dreyer, Sam. Gardner, James I. Kastner, F. A. Company-Hoif- man, C. N; Kastner, F. A. Richards Brothers-Richards ]. T.; Richards, W. L.
 Hardware. Bashford-Burmister Company. Gardner, James I. Hill Hardware Company, Samuel Foster. F. w.; Greenwood, w. G.: Hill, Ray
 Harness and Saddley. Gales, J. s,
 Hospital. Mercy hospital.
 Hotels. Brinkmeyer hotel. Castle Hot Springs, II. ]. Meany, manager. Head hotel, A. J. Head. pro- prietor. Hunter hotel, Camp Verde. Prescott hotel Fred Ullman, pro- prietor St. Michael-Nolan, T. C.; Shu- mate, Ed; Shumate, H. E. Scopel hotel, Scopel, F., propri- etor.
 Sherman house, George H. Schu- erman, proprietor
 Ice Companies. Crystal Ice Company, P. A. Johns, manager.
 Insurance, Life. Wardenberg, H. A.
 Jewellers. Hesla, O. A. Linn, C. B.
 Land Companies. Arizona Land and Irrigation Company-Hargrove, w. L.; Thay- CT, George A.
 Laundries. Prescott Sanitary Laundry, H. w. Heap, proprietor.
 Livery Stables. Hisle, w. NJ O. K. Livery, C. E. Smith, pro prietor.
 Lumber Companies. Head Lumber Company, Orthel, O. F., manager.
 Machinery. Arizona Mine Supply Company, Joslin. T. C., manager
 Moving Picture Producers. Sclig Polyscope Company, Dun can. William A., producing man ager
 Manufacturers Agents. Fagerberg, Dixon.
 Meat Markets. Bischoff, Arthur. O. K. Meat Market, Roberts, J. l., manager. Neiderer, R. Keller & Young.
 Mining Companies. Arizona Copper Belt Mining Company. Fortune Mining Company, Davis, A. w.. president Mckinley Mining & Development Company, C. II. Mckinley, man. ager. Mildred Gold Mining Company, New York. Redman Stockholders Corpora ton, C. R. Shipman, manager. United Verde Copper Company. Will l.. Clark, manager; Taylor, Tom, superintendent.
 Mining Men. Bradley, Mark. Breed, E. E., Maxton. Dawes, D. E. Flentke, H. w. Getchell, L. w. Genung, Dan. Harrington, George P, Crown King. Kent, w. A. Keays. H. IT., Groom Creek. Pickrell, Major A. J. Stevens, H. William. Small, F. E. Sullivan, D. ]. Spaulding, NJ. E. Scott, J. C. Company, Jerome. Twiggs, J. A, Maxton. Thompson, D. J., Cherry.
 Miscellaneous. Renter, F. C. Miller, w. C., Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
(From Thursdays Daily.) Outside Arrival.

M D. Lovelace, the mining man of Cherry Creek, was in the city yesterday on business and regis tered at Brinkmeyer's hotel
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Official List of Active Members, Pub licatiOn of Which is Authorized
 by Board of Directors
Abstract Company.

Abstract Company. Prescott Title Co, Z. O. Brown, manager.
 Academies. St. Joseph's Academy.
 Accountants. Kehr, L. A.
 Architects. Elliott, w. s.
 Assayers. Barnhart, A. D. Hetherington, R. H.
 Attorneys. Anderson, LeRoy. Andrews. H. T. Clark, E. s. Clark, Neill C. Eckert, Fred H. Hawkins, J. J. Haworth, F. L. Lamson. Richard. Ling, R. M., Phoenix Morgan, J. H. Mitchell, E. J. Morrison, R. E. Norris, T. c. O'Sullivan, P w. Russell, J. E. Talbot, R. P Tascher. J. Ralph. Automobiles and Auto Supplies. Arizona Mine Supply Company. Hendey, Arthur.
 Bakeries. Williams. w. H. Thorbecke, J., Jerome.
 Banks. Bank of Arizona-Doyle, w. H.; Hazeltine, M. B.; Peter, C. A.; Wells, E. w. Bank of Jerome, Jerome. Branch Bank of Arizona, Jerome. Commercial Trust and Savings Bank-Meaney, c. E.; Porter, R. K. Prescott National-Brecht, F. G.; Cheverton, H. A; Colvig, Harry; Derrick, L. C.; Fredericks, R. N; Deming, P H. Yavapai County Savings-Russell, D. w.
 Barbers. Garrett, R. NJ. Ref, Fred.
 Billiards and Pool. Scholey, C. K
 Bottling Works. Prescott Bottling Works, ]. NJ. Aitken, prop.
 Breweries. Arizona Brewing Company, Jos Bold, president
 Capitalists. Edwards, A w. Lawler, John. Mu1venon, w. J. Murphy, F. NJ. Cattle and Wool Growers. Aubrey Investment Company. Carter, George A., Simmons. Duke, John. Dougherty, J. w. Hooker, Charles, Mayer Stephens, J. H., Skull Valley. Stewart, J. W., Simmons. Sullivan, J. w., Seligman.
 Clergyrnen. Jenkins, Rev J. R. Mandin, Rev. Father.
 Civil Engineers. Waara, J. w.
 Cleaners and Dyers. Ilg, P. C.
 Clothing. Bashford- Burmister Company Biles, D. H., and Thurman, ]. s. Block, Ed. Tregellas, NJ. Massing. John. Mt. Vernon Wood and Coal Yard
 Contractors. Brannen and Sauer; Brannen, E., Sauer, C. Brown, E. F. Biles-Lockhart Clothing Company, Heating, Robert. Tisdale, George. Phoenix. Travis, Charles. Constructing Engineers. Elliott, w. w.
 Dentists. Blain, ]. H. Hartzell, C. K Roper, Ralph J.
 Druggists. Brisley Drug Company, Brisley, H.; May, Thomas. Heil's Drug Store. Owl Drug and Candy Company, Bork, A. W.
 Timerhof, w. H.
 Electricians. Vyne Brothers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
Verde Visitors.

F. B. Mulholland and father. R. R. Mulholland, were arrivals from the Verde valley yesterday on court and business matters, making the trip by auto over roads that were heavy and at slow speed accord ingly.