davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
QUARTER MILLION FIRE IN At
IANTA.
Cotton states Supply Co., and Avery
d Sons Plant Destroyed.

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-the Cotton States
Betting and Supply Co, plant and
warehouse of Avery and Sons were
burned early this morning. The loss
is $25O,UO0 with insurance only half
that amount. The cause is unknown.
The fire originated in the Cotton States
plant and several adjacent smaller
buildings were burned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
MAY CONSTRUCT PIPE LINE.
Government to Investigate Feasibility
OF Line from Oil Fields.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The senate
thorizing the Secretary OF the Navy
and Interior to investigate the FEAST
bility of building a government pipe
line from the oklahoma oil fields to
a part on Gulf Mexico. to be used to
supply naval vessels with fuel oil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
STIMTER sATnPnAv u1nx DIV ~ =o.1
PRESIDENT NAMES WILLIAMS,
WANTS HIM AS THIRD MEMBER
OF CURRENCY BOARD.
NOminates Him as Comp
trOllcr Despite Determined OppO-
sitiOn From Wall Street. Others
Fight Under Mistaken View.

Washington, Jan. 13.-When Presi-
dent Wilson, fresh from his three
weeks vacation at Pass Christian
Miss, as his lrst official act upon re-
turning to Washington sent to the
senate today the name of John Skel-
ton Williams of Richmond, to be
comptroller Of the currency, he prob
ably did something for which many
leading bankers and financiers
throughout the country, especially
those in the South, will thank him.
BY making this nomination, the
president defies the powers of big
finance that have fought Mr.. Williams
from the first mention Of his name
in connection with the position he now
holds, assistant secretary of the
treasury 1t is one of the most GU
rious circumstances Of latter day pol
itics that John SHELTON Williams, who
for years has fought the big powers
of Wall street, is now opposed be-
cause it is alleged that he is an ally
of the Ryan and Morgan and other in
terests. Nothing could be farther
from the truth than this.
The opposition to Williams indeed,
has been predcated almost entirely on
ignorance of the facts. He had been
n 9
importance; therefore when he was
named for assistant secretary Of the
treasury captious c'itics Of the admin
istration jumped to the conclusion
that he represented the connection
between Wilson and Wall street. Wall
street liked Williams rather less than
anybody that could have been brought
. into the government, and the reasons
why it dsliked him make UP one OF
the romances OF business and of the
upbuilding OF the new South in the
last generation. There will be q hot
s~taght. Observation-Disclosures oe~Afr.' VIII
liams for comptroller. That he will be
confirmed Isl not doubted by those who
know the facts about his career. They
say that just as soon as the truth is
understood there will be an end OF
opposition from men who arc sincere
in the wish to thwart Wall street
domination.
The National City bank is named as
mt
tile to Mr.. williams, but the Ryan in
tercsts are supposed to be no more
friendly. The antagOnsm grows out
of the long series of fights between
Williams on one side and the New
York financiers on the other, for
control of the SeabOard Air Line
railroad. Mr.. Williams was just
about the last provincial financier in
the country strong and able enough
to keep control OF big railroad away
from Wall street. That was the head
and front of his offending. After the
Wall street firm had comfortably or
ganized itself into control of the
Southern, the Louisville & Nashville,
the Atlantic Coast Line, the Illinois
Central; after, in short, the commu-
nifty of interest was all but completed.
then this Richmond banker injected
himself into the situation.
Born in Richmond three months
after AppomattoX, Williams comes of
the finest old Virginia Cavalier stock.
lie went early into his fathers bank
ing house, and before he was Of age
was publishing q manual OF Southern
investment data that became widely
known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
FOREIGNERS PROTEST.
Declare That IIucrta's Action VIII
AECnatc Powers.

Mexico City, Jan. 1l.-Foreign
financial representatives are protesting
to Huerta against his dcfaulting inter
est on National and foreign loans. de
clarng it will alenatc the sympa-
thy OF foreign powers" Foreign in
tercsts Will probably bring pressure
to bear upon the United States to set
up financial safeguard over Mexico
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
MURDER N LNuRENS.

Laurens, Jan. 13.-Thc charrcd re-
mains Of George Young, a we'll to do
farmer were found today in tn ashes
of his home. near Rcnto. which WAS
burned late last night. 1t is suspect
ed that he was murdered by negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
DOCKET PROBABLY HEAVY.
Judge smith To Open u. 8. Court at
Columbia January 20.

Columbia, Jan. 1.-THE United
States District Court. with Judge III
y. NJ. Smith presiding. will convene
at Columbia January 20, according to
Information received from Charles
ton. IL is understood that a heavy
docket will be presented L" the court
by Clerk Richard W. Ilutson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17

Will be Third Member of Currcnc,
Board, if Confirmed.

Washington, Jan. 13.--If the ap-
which is sought by several southern
senator's is confirmed, he will he the
third member of the organization on
the committee charged with the put
ting the new currency system into eff
feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
BOY BURNED To DEATH

CoNington, Tenn. Jan. 14-Homer
Gee, l6, was burned TO death and his
mother fatally burned this morning.
The boy attempted to light a fire with
kerosene. His clothing caught and
his mother rushed TO his rescue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
II. II. MAY RAISE RATES.
Understood That Interstate Commerce
Commission Has So Decided.

Washington. Jan. 13.--tI is report
ed on good authority today that the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
decided that railroads east of Chi
cago and north Of the Ohio River
may raise their freight rates three and
Il half per cent. The railroads ask
ed to be allowed to raise ii to five.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
TERRIBLE VOLCANIC ERUPTION

'STT0Kio, Jan. ~ 3.EThere are five
hundred dead and eight thousand
homeless as the result of the eruption
OF the volcano Sakurajima in south
ern Japan. Molten lava is streaming
from the crater today. The city OF
kagoshima, with population of 65,-
600, is threatened with destruction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
COTTON HOLDINGS INCREASE.
232.O16 More Bales In Warehouses
January I. 1914. than on Same Date
of Previous Ycar-EXports q, T.
Hundred Thousand. 't.s L.

Washington, Jan. 1i.-Thc census
bales of cotton consumed last Decem-
bcr, against 445,275 of the previous
year. In warehouses January 1: s.
1850, against 4,9l0,569 last year.
Exports 1,230,S30, against 1891
S94.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
$500. 600 Loss In Tire.

Montreal. Jan. 13.-Thc Robinson
Oliver grain mill was burned here
this morning. causing loss Of two
hundred thousand dollars. The Their
mometcr is twenty below zero
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
CROP PRIZES ANNOUNCED.
CITY NATIONAL BANK GIVES
$500 IN PRIZES TO SUMTER
COUNTY FARMERS.

>. y. White Wins Three of Six Prizes
Ohered--T. S. DuBosc FIRST in Corn
Raising Contest, S. j. White Sec
ond-H. X. Fraser first i'm Cotton
Contest and Il. j. JOscy Seconds.
j. White Wins in Sweet Potato and
Oats and Vetch Raising.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS CITY.
KagOshime, Crowded with Refugees.
Suffers From Volcano and Earth

Toxic, Jan. 13.--Kagoshime, the
capital Of Sabuma province, was de-
stroyed by earthquake today. Hun
dreds were killed and injured.
The city is crowded with refugees
from Sakura Island Flaming lava
tired the city in many places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-17
REBELS TAKE TOWN.
Turn Guaymas over TO Constitution
aliStS.

Mexico City, Jan. 13.-Six hundred
Rebels in the garrison at Guaymas
mutined today and turned the city
over to the constitutionalists. This is
an important Pacific coast town.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

erecting building and $4,000 "a
be used as an cndowmcnt fund, to
be known rs the Hugo Richards
endowment fund. This offer was
conditioned upon S+5ooo additional
being provided hy ibis community
within one year rom dat"
ON September =. 1913, this com
mittcc was appointed to canvass lhc
situation and report. Your commit
tee has spent some time in invest
eating this matter and in confer
ring with official, aud experts in y.
N. {. \. matters. After some cor
rcspoudcucc with the international
committee OF the Young Men'7
Christian Association IN New No-.
cts. ar arrauqcwont a.s mad. ~
.a:l Nr. Harry blair.
OF the s.. NJ. C.. 4. at 'r...-
lr.z.. formerly secretary g., l"iea-
Ohio. came to Prescott a .ne reH-
Preventative Of the international com
mit.ee. interviewed Mrs Richards
and met the y. N. C. y. comni;
tee in conference. The committee
! also has had correspondence wi;h
a number Of individuals who are Ia
nliliar with y. ". {. \. institutions.
with special reference TO cities OF
the size and character OF Pres
colt
Your committee fully appreciates
the generous offer oi Mrs. Rich
ards. and believes that a nonsec-
tartan institution OF this character
would be Of service to this city.
This committee. after careful
consideration OF the general condi-
tons of this community, Is con
WINGED that the present time IS not
an opportunc one in which q
launch campaign to cndeavor g
raise the required $4,000. To raise
this amount in a community the
Size of Prescott will require care
; fully planned efforts. We bclicv'
that this should nor be undertake.
] unless the time appears to be pro
= pitious. In our opinion the matter
/ should be deferred ut least until tn,
; early summer OF 1914 We @ug
= gest, at this time. as the presca
committee WIS appointed by the re
firing administration. and only t'
p investigate the situation. that it b.
= discharged and that a new commit
z tee be appointed to consider way
= and means to accomplish the pur
nose
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
YARNELL GROUP OF
GOLD MINES SOLD
CFrom Saturdays Daily

What is said to be ono OF the
most important mining deals closed
in this field in MANY months wa,
that announced yesterday. whereby
the Gold Cliff Company takes over
lie Antelope group, east of Fools
Gulch. and in which the Yarnell Is
Included.
The deal was closed a few days
ago II Philadelphia by W Z. Sharp
president Of the Gold Cliff Com
pary. After the transfer was rail-
fed. instructions were forwarded 10
r. c. Norris, their attorney in this
city, to begin the annual perform
ance of assessment work immedi-
aicly. Exploitation Of the prop
crty is to follow on quite large
scale.
This deal is noteworthy one,
Tor the reason that the Narnell is
generally regarded as one of the
most attractive gold mines in the
north. and in early days under
primitive methods of treating ,rs
a-lart was q handsome .r.
I- affairs became involved - .n-
t-aal Jisscn,iaus. ard IFS c.-a.-
,s.cr was attended with a y.ri.e.,-
cd existence. Mining men conve-s-
ant with underground conditions ar,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
WILL LOOK NATURAL.

Captain John Iiancc, known to
every visitor to the Grand Canyon
Of Arizona, will be seated on the
rim OF the concession Of thar name
at the Panama-Paciic international
Exposition every day during 1915.
Captain Hance was the first white
settler in the region of the canyon
and has lived there continuously for
thirty years. He has acted as guide
to Grand Duke Alexis, Colonel
Roosevelt and scores of celebrities.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
FORMER CATTLEMAN DEAD.

\ telegram yesterday TO the Jour
from Los Angeles brought
news OF the death OF W. J. Cook
sey in that city. The deceased
will be :avorably remembered as
one OF the large cattle owners Of
this county in early days, and re-
sided on Walnut Creek. where he
prospered in the business,
With others in that section. he
sold out many years ago, and re
moved to the coast where his
speculations in real estate added ma
terially to his wealth.
Cooksey was a splendid citizen,
and had a host OF friends, through
his upright dealings with all. He
was aged about Is years, and came
to this locality in the early 7o's.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
WORK IS GOING AHEAD

.srau Sunday Daily
"-.r.--.. a a.. AGb-
r.r....- Company. contractors
m canal rn- fr, Nancy hro..-
er-. stated yesterday afternoon th.t
his firm had completed about 1904
fect OF the work and il was est
mated the four-milc line would not
be turned over until some TIM in
March. Soil conditions have been
favorable. but later rock work will
be encountered.
This ditch has depth Of from
three feet to ten feet in sections.
with a width on the bottom oi
eight feet. In many places the
opening will have to be concreted
To protect the service in affordlnS
continuous flow of water. Chief
Engineer Cookinham, while in the
city yesterday. stated that the plot
ting of that portion OF the town
ship owned by the Arizona Land
x Irrigation Company OF about, Y.
600 acres OF land, was going ahead
cncrgetically and after the work was
completed the laying cut OF the
latcralS on the first unit OF 500
acres to be developed, would start
in February. The driving OF the
tunnel had reached 4 point OF ahori
$50 feet yesterday and there re.
NAMED 80 feet to. finish. Ever
department. with the exception ot
dam building on Granite creek i
active and more men are at worl
than at any time since the project
was inauguratcd
When dam building resumes. prob
ably during the latter part OF Feb
ruary. weather conditions are eX
pectci 10 be favorable to warrant
continuous operations. The hiGi
tower has been built, machinery /:
in position at several points anC
material = on the ground to rus!
he work without any interruption
Whatever. Sixty fu1l wo'li y day
VIII - the big structure ready fc'
,G.",urdine water.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
TIME NOT RIPE FOR
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
(From Saturday, DailyO

Tor,,,;,o tho Dresrnt NOT an IN
,o-,,,ro inc for conducinr , !
N { b,,;idino camnaign. the
,.or,,,,;,+aa ao,o;,.cj nv +bc Cham
her Of Co,nn,ercc. IN , final rcoor.
20 ,b,+ bod,. s,,,.,-,s+s tint fbc on
+i-o oro;ec+ no f,id over until the
carIv summer ,t ieas. The com
,,,i,+oo co,,,r;scJ h,, Eve ,ron,i-
mont h,.-i,ess md n-ofession,I mo,
makes ,bis ~c,or. after careful
INVESTIGATION
n-.-;., -.---5i., ,,o ,dvis,tii
-. .. -..r....-r. s---, , c..r,n,ior
... -...... r,sr.r .-,.,o, ,sa s,rr.r,f
..-.- -~.s . ,g--,aiar IN orle-
I'D. -... . .,,--...s u,rs+ ne, S.7
ua HINDER e,;s-;no conditions onb-
-. ,5,5loI .on,.,,e,+ and rho rr,,,
v.rrn. nj br.;,c.s nj nrcscr+ ron.
fron,i,r ,bc cbsmhcr = s,c,cse
corld mot bo ,s.rreJ h,,t would
he very ;mnrob,blc
The matte Of briIdirc , V NJ
{ \ IN prcscott ,r,s first bro,cb,I
several months 400 when Mrs
TIs,qo Richards widow of tho 1atc
banker offered IN donate tbc sr,,
Of S6oO0O for = y N { bu;Id-
,ro e2OOO0 - 10 ,scd :, tho or...-
ton Of , ez50O0 st-rr,rro aud tho
ro,,,,ird.r a. hc rsod - -, ondau.
mon. fund =, bc l-,ou.r ~ Tho u,n,
Picb.rJs' erdov.,,o,t f,,,d Tn
only condition ,ttacbod 70 iii.
offer ,v,s TINT the rer,;uder % th;s
b,,;ldi,a frrd no srbscr;hod h,,
Prescott citizens
Tbo ,,no;,,+,,o,+ 81 H.. commits
TOO h.. +ha CI,.r,ho- 80 Ca,,,,,,ar..
- ;r,.ost;,,,o ,I,, ,,,,..or - .,,,,
n,ian 70 ne ,bis I,f+er auo,,nt
- 1,L. ..,.,,,I..-. - IL -,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
REDUCTION PLANT IS
TO BE LOCATED HERE
(From Saturday, Daily)

,5.- MIN, ,br American con
-, I'm. Ai,sl., to Panama e.,
,s,. mas, thirty wears in search Of
-, ,.-.,,.rti.s 81 merit N. T..
I'm ". San Francisco saws that
V; ,.on,,ty nrcscuts equal IA
- t.- r,ir;nq devclopment
,..;,b ,bozo 81 auv section tha, he
w.. .vcr Visited
W. ,h,n that AIR. Hall, who
:. t-o-,,e- If Lon Hall. OF the
II ,.,.r. and Perry Hall.
49,. ILL.,, local oolftician and
.-f.-a two weeks
-. s-s,,.righ caaus
-.r--ise here re-
r-
49,. -.r-,,- meeting Of tic
-....-... - Cour,rr.r las, nigh.
f.il.l emo If the details OF
r,,,
~ NOT hero ,sl;nn for financial
-. - ROOT - Miami. as all the
,oross,r,. money is ready. when
I'll i..;r;,;,. and tonnage are
-
h..arIi,,,r e. Mr. Hall the svs-
go, - -.d,,.tio, nronoscd Is not a
- ., h,+ , continuation Of sic
III. 80, r,its nj metal
1T or,,t;cc Fnalish canital :.
ha.I.;na n. nronosition to erect al
Inast s;v oI,nts in Arizona
~ .oor;,I interest to Yavapa
.,,;,,o-s : ,Lo c1,im confidently adj.
- h.. Ar Hall that nv thi.
- - .-o,,r,o,, oros NJ low
- 49,, 10 rroG.,I,1,. handled
u. I'm. ,t+r,c+od NV NJ
N-,,.,,,,i county" sal,
NJ i'm - ,I,a+ H., oroca.s =
~. - - - ,ho +r.,t,,c,
~: al -,rob;do ore
- 1T. Tho 80,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

State for the past three weeks.
pa -cJ through the city yesterday
tor Ssh Fork, where they viii be
gin die long journey in marital
bliss. The former is the pumper Of
the $. b.. T.. x j.. at that station.
To the Desert.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Roberts LEFT
yesterday Tor the desert near Hot
Springs Junction to remain away
Tor the next Jew months. Mr.. Rob
crts has land and cattle interests
in that section and will recupcrafe
alter being confined in Mercy hospi-
tai ior several weeks from IN acoi-
dent ON the railroad at Crown
King. when he was engaged IN
Sacred Services.
1u Friday morning at g o'clock
a.rcsmcm high mass viii be cclc-
b-atcd at the Catholic church IN
this city for the rcposc Of the soul
OF Mrs. Robert +. Morrison. /;
will be remembered that Tor many
years prior to the death OF Mrs
Morrison. which occurred four years
ago today. she was the leading so
prano in the Catholic church choir
and every year since her demise az
anniversary mass has been SAID il
memory of her LIES work TO the
church.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
ALL CLASSES OF MEAT
STUFFS ARE GOING UP.


KANSAS Civ 9i',N fNNl'-,
Dec. 2-bceI steers advance" -
TO 40 cents last "ccE, COWS and
ho'iers strong to- - SCENTS higher
s-ocl, ca',ie and feeders abo"
steady. Fancy yeara"es sold a;
S29O during the "eeN' 9'il'ilar u
$40 ycaTlpgS when the Christmas
premium was being pad
Receipts today are l""" heau,
and the market Is strong to -
cents higher. Heavy steers sold
up to S".'o today ana middle class
led steers at SIS. Veal calves
Hr1 ro % 81. and stock ealV'
--e ".-- "..- .". I.I5 OIL
o .-'-
ua' .-E.
-.eE ana it.i-
er- -.H- -s @-a ,a @...- Quar-
--.'a- receipt. 80, iE-, To-Day BE-
ears some well .m'--cd meal DEC"
Ntccrs-l">o pounds average
brought - the highest price this
month. Some medium short led
steers brought S5|2 in the quaran-
tine division and Arkansas and
Louisiana cows and steers ut S4.7o
to SOS.
Cold weather has been help to
livestock prices and the market $
on a healthy basis. The Christmas
turkey was expected to exert adj
verse influence this week, and the
fact that prices are higher today
on fairly liberal receipts, bears ont
the prophecy OF commission men
that advances in the cattle market
may be expected beginning with
January.
Hogs also are going UP. The
market Is 10 to Is cents higher to
day, some sales of lightweights 20
cents higher. and statesmen assert
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
BACK FROM ITALY.
(From SatnrdaY's Dailv.l

Dan Valdrini has returned from
Balka, Italy, where he renewed
early day associations at the old
home, being away for the past six
months. His wife accompanied him
on the trip, but has concluded to
remain away indefinitely. Joe Val
drini, his brother. still fingers
abroad, but IS to return in 4 few
weeks Like all Hassayampers who
leave, Mr.. Naldrini states that Ari-
IONA IS best liked after one gets
4 long way from home, hence he
will forego any more long trips
across the big pond IN the future
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

Briasmc.,-', ho.d. Bot stated
ths. tho mining SITUATION was en-
cou-7e,ae Tor ;hc year and it hvis
belle, d .yral dcals would soon
be closed.
Passes Through.
General 10. 10. Sherman passed
through Ash Fork lew days ago
from the eastern states to Los An
gelcs. lie had been under medical
treatment and his health was SAID
to have been fully restored. Gen
eral Sherman was for many years
a resident Of this city. the superin-
tcndeut Of the public schools. and
Is now one Of she prominently
known fuaucicrs Of the coast
Pleased 2a-ge-cr.
b. Reid ao returned yes.cr-
Jay from III. ~n2c holdings near
Sclemau. Is decidedly well pleased
over conditions. stating that the win
ter TO date has been the best ever
known in the past five years. Plenty
of rain has fallen. cattle are in fine
form. and the coming spring
months should see the best grazing
known in many years. lie is en-
route to Phoenix Tor the winter 10
join his vile.
From the Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. andrews. the
former superintendent OF the Red
mems Stockholders Corporation, are
in the city from the camp near
McCabe. Mr.. Andrews states he is
expecting orders from Eastern stock
holders to start operations early
this month, and that large line oil
deep development will be performed
He gives 4 good report of that field,
several new properties starting mp
during the past few months.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
To the Verde.
Old Timer Returns.

d. ]. Similar for many years 4
resident OF this county and former
member OF the board OF supervi-
sors. returned yesterday from Los
Angles and is to remain indefinitely
to lool, after his mining and other
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

From the Range.

to lool, after his mining and other
interests.
From the Range.
{. \. Johnson. professional
sheep shcarcr, was an arrival yes
terday from Kirkland valley, where
he is getting his big plant in trim
Tor the coming season.
Mining Deal.
Edward Braun has sold to John
S;mm for $3.50 a onc-half interest
in the Camp Bird group OF mines
in Tiger district. the deed being
fled for record yesterday.
Summoned Home.
Mrs. Fred May LETT yesterday for
Dcs Moines. Iowa. her former home,
receiving news OF the serious i'll
ness OF her mother. Mrs. Joseph
Mullen. the latter requesting her to
come Immediately.
Medical Mission.
James Russell. the mine owner OF
Copper Basin district. is in the city
r,dcr moJ;,.o1 treatment n remain
icI several days During his absence
from the camp operations are at
slsndstill.
Comes to Reside.
Mrs. Donald Crummcy Of Los
Angeles, was an arrival in the city
Yesterday to ioin her husband and
both will make Prescott their future
home. Mr. Crummev Is 4 cousin OF
Mrs. II. c. Storey and has entered
the employ Of the (. +. p. & ?.
n this point.
Entertaining Sister.
l--s. T. s.. Rogers j. entertaining
lur g -= ..- -t.-. Mrs.
N. gs. ,F. --a arrived YES
t.--.y --- tzr.-. Gu She is en-
-ar.. I'd. O. lien. r-. .a io;n her
n- l,rf. F.- Sm.r. pastor Of the
Ean.t r,.rr-r. WHO Vas recently
assigned 60 tra. r.s,a-.te.
After Supplies.
Fred Vicrthaler was in the city
yesterday from his camp on Slate
creek after supplies. returning later
in the dav. lie gives 4 good report
OF that field. saving that more
mines were developing than in many
years. and that 1914 had all the ear
marks of being 4 prosperous one.
To Observe the Day.
This rarr-9, ~ l0-f= o'clock New
t- r-v -. .-,-.ar-7telr
r...a-.. church
- -...-. mas. ....rr
-- .. ...sr t5. ,nlri..
.-. mass with fine
..- Christmas music viii be re
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
come Immediately
Medical Mission.

James Russell. the mime owncr d
Copper Basin district. is in the city
under medical treatment TO remain
icI several days. During his absence
from the camp operations are at a
ST. ndstill.