davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
LOS COMERCIANTES De
LA CIUDAD PROYECTAN
UNA FABRICA De HI
LADOS.

e. proyecto de establecer
en- la Ciudad una Fabrica de
HiladoS de Algodon, presen-
tado por la Association de Co.
merciantes al Por Menor, Sc
llevara a la pr@ctica 81 Sc
adopta por aIgUnas otras cor
poracioncs mercantiies.
En- Ia session verificada por
los directories ell .jueyes en- Ia
noche, Sc acordo poner ell pro-
veto en- consideration de los
demas comerciantes, habien-
dose por de pronto tornado
una resolution favorable para
la realization del mismo.
Entire las propoSiciones cue
Sc esbozaron sc acordo que la
administrator tinanclefa de
la Fabrica, cstuViese a cargo
de aquellos que Sc han suscri-
10 al m~oyimiento de cont
pre- listed una paca de al
godon." Sc cree fundada-
meEte que la mayor parte de
los algodoneros SooperaraH
entertainments a la realiza-
cion del proyeoto en- vista de
cue son los mas directamente
beneficiados con ell eStableci-
miento de una fabrica en- la
Vecindad, que acknowledgements
consumiria sus cosechas.
e exito es SECURE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Actividad de los cruce-
ros AlemaneS

Grande sorpresa ha caUsado en-
Berlin la noticia &c la prensa in
glesa y francesa relativa 4 los
perjuicios que les cruceros ale
names cue Sc encontraban en-
aguas extranjaras, estan ocasiO
nando a la marina mercante de
ambas naciones; toda veZ que era
creencia general en- A.emani.
que esos crucerOs habrjan csid(
en- Doder de los scorazadoS ingle.
scs ounce dias antes de la decla
raci6n de guerra.
Goeben, B-eslau, Emden, klraS-
ruhe y Leipzig son los nombres
&c !Os crIctros cuyas haZanas st
&c .ebrau con Ia mas viva salts
facci0n. Tambi6n eI ScharUborst
y ei GGec,rr2n exc eStan en- c
Pacifco, comun can per la vi
inaIambrica haber dcstruido e,
canonero frances Zelee frente .
Taiti, en- las jslas Society.
Ell intanto de la Triple Entente
para obligar la aperture de los
Dardanelos, ha fracasado Elem
bajador russo en- Constantinopla
Sc encuentra furioso For el en-
barge decretado sobre la eypor
taci6n de cereales rusos Y Ia i'm
portaci6n de armas.
Sc espera que muy prOnto Ear
para para ell Mar Negro IA Arma
da Otomana que va ha sido au
mentada.
La prensa de Turquia ataca
duramente a Inglaterra con mo.
two de Ia Suppression de los dere.
chos del Kediyato de Egipto.
Sc caIcula que en- ell Norte de
Francia han abandonado sus no.
mas de lO.O0O, coo de gen
ties, Ia mayor parte en- una situa-
ci0n lastimosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Van q proCesar a t0dOs
los ex-M Ministries

Las aUtoridades carrancistaS
de Mexico, dice IN despacho de
la Metr6poli, han dado Orden de
que Sc abran processes contra to
das las personals que figuraron
como Secretaries de Estado du-
rante ell Gobierno del General
Huarta a fin de exigirles respQn-
sabiIidades civiIes y criminales y
poder desposeerios de sus fortu-
mas.
En- virtud de csc acuerdo, Sc
ran p~rocesados, entire otros mu-
chos personajes de im~portancia
en- Ia politjca, eI Ing. Alberto
Garcia GranadoS, el Dr.. Aureha-
no Urrutia, ell Lie. Ignacio Alco-
Ger. Jose Maria Loz4Ao, Nemesio
Garcia Narauio, Quarido Mohe-
no, Adolfo de Ia Lama, Aureliano
Banquet, Federico Gamboa y
Enrique G~orostieta, tOdos elios
abogados y profesioni8tas promi
nentes.
Al Ing. Garcia Granados, cue
fuG Ministro de Gobernaci0n, y a
don Federico Gamboa que tuvo a
su cargo Ia Cartera de Relaciones
EXteriores, Sc les lDculpa porque
no eXisten documentOs que COM
prueben las inversiOnes de las
cantidades de que diSpOnlan para
astos s~ecretos; pero hay cue te-
ner en- cuenta que, conforme a Ia
Ley, las partidas correspondent
ties no necesiIan cOmprobantes,
porque precisamente para ESQ Sc
destinan a ''GASTOS SECRE-
TOS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Sc fusiiara a los me-
XICanOS

Ell gobernador Maytorena que
est& atacando la plaza de Naco,
defendida por Benjamin Hill, Ia
declarado que suspendera 81 alta,
que a IA poblaci0n hasta no Saber
Ell resultado de las conferenclas
de paz que Sc veriicaran en- A
guascalientes ell dia 10 del pre-
Sente mes, J que en- case de cue
las avanzaGas carraHciStas trio
teen a las suyas, 6stas no cOntes-
Jaran 81 fuego.
Tres companies del noyeno y
tres del decimo de cabaIleria de
los E. Uaidos, han llegado a la
frontera procedentes de Douglas,
para reforzar a la g~uanici6n anle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

ricana que guarda la Inca frente
a Naco. Con estas son catorce
companies de caballeria dos sec
clones de artilIeria las cue for
man Ia brigada americana, cuyo
mando estara a cargo del Cor. c.
A. P. Hatfield cue lIegar& proXl,
mamente.
Ell Cor. Guilfoyle, actual Co.
mandante de Ia Brigada, notitic6
tanto a Hill como q Maytorena
qu= todos los meXicanos que Sc
oEcuentren con armas en- terrific
rio americana seran fusiladcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
El hambre CT Guerrero

-. r -
I'll AI'',it@n'e "iu' Oo'i'7''
uan'e U7 las na,@tIs -.'o-
'C~r3l7 81 IA "7U"9 60"
,[D ~
-l-'1'T W -'a'i"" NJ ~
s"0 q 'i".',''' 90 III" 10'""0 oo.'
III {" 'ou" Ii" "'iS" '' !" ooSS'
'7C'"lLt'S'i'' q"
~ US "0 '1.o
0"""O@, HN'T1" quo Us "''''''
OeS uc A0"pu-0' Gil 'u'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Villa Sc apodera de
CARTON

--- .
- $50 - 49,
Az. T1-l H. :.
~. % IN T.Ia ~ ~
-, o-,I,s--aI,
d. -.
1900 81 r,,,a-,r vosot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Muerte del General
Rousseau

Ell general Juan Rousseau, de
Ia cabai.eria francesa, muri6 el
&c Ia presente semana, a
consecucncia de las heridas reel
en- cl campo de batalIa. Sus
funeraieS Sc celcbraron en- Paris,
con toda Ia pompa debida q su
alta gerarQuia militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

Sc mucha genie que no encOn-
tro locaIidades en- q vasto
campo del Shibe Park.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

RI eXlG0 alcaIlAduO pOA -
fabricas de Dallas Y Waco es
una demonstration de que ei
Uroyecto es magnifico y que
atendido con empeno puede
obtenerse aqui un beneficio 81
milar, porque San Antonio es
I'm centric comercial que do
nina la region sur del Estado,
pues la unica plaza que puede
competirle es Houston y esa
Sc encuentra bastante retlrada
al Este. La idea ha sidO y esta
siendo muy discutida entire los
hombres de negociOs deSde ha
ce algunas scmanas y parece
ser que ha encontrado eco en-
ire elloS.
Sc ha nombrado IN COmite
para que conference con la
Camara de Comercio, ei Club
de Manufacturers, Real rs
tate Exchange y algunas otras
impor.antes corpOracioneS
mercaHtiles, habiendo Queda-
do integrado por las sigulen-
les personals: w. NJ. Morgan,
Presiderte. James Kapp, Ben
Varga, W. F.. GOhlke y 7. h.
Mumme.
Los promotores han adopta-
do Ia resolucicn que en- segui-
damos a conocer a nues-
tros lcctores.
- "Considerando qpe ell mo-
de "Compre I'd. una
Paca", es IN buen moVimien-
to de momento, pero que &c
manera pCdria man
.ener I'm precio flo por I'm
mas 0 menOs conside-
ra5le, somc5 de opinion que
podria idearse un plan o pro-
veto que &Segurara no So
10 de una manera temporal,
i no definitiva, la ayuda per-
manente para los cosecheroS,
al algodon IN precl0
para 81 yenta. La ASocia-
cion de Concentrates al POr
lIonor de San Antonio Texas,
cree que ell eatablecimientO en-
esta Ciudad de una Gran Fa-
5rica de Hilados de AlgOdOn
realizaria csc b~eneficiO, J al
afecto invita- q II Camara de
Concrete, al Club dc Manu-
f~actureros y . IL Real Estate
Exchange, a cue Sc una con
nosotros, para la discussion y
realization de csc proyccto.
'NosotroS sugiremos Ia
idea de que este-movimiento,
cuyo origen Tue de beneficen-
cia, pueGe cristalizarse facil-
mente en.una lorna concrc.a
y organizarse en- una asOcia-
zion legal, Daio escritura pu-
oIica y conforme a las leyes
lie Texas; pueS creemo5 que
ada propietario De una paca
lie aIgodon comprada con eI
)rop@sitO de ayudar a levar-
ar cl precio de csc articulo.
}uede suScribirla con gusto co
no una partc del capital So
.ia!, para tan liberal empire
"a.
"Creemos tambien que la
nayoria de los cOsecher0s, 81
10 todos, suscribirian de una
diez pacas y cue esta seria
ma gran opovtunidad para
san Antonio, de demostrar los
'randes beneficios que repor-
aria ia manufacture de ar
icuIOs de algodCn aqui mis-
no, como quien dice en- casa,
n dOnde sc cosocha el meior
n calidad; aparte dc que cl
.stablecimiento de tai empire
a creemOs que sea va de alb
oluta necesidad, dada la inn
,ortancia comercial de esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

4 PRENSA- PuD:ica TO-
dzs las 7-5iciaS zal COMO sen,
SIN "hacsrle Ia bar5a 4 aad;e'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

ECONOMICOS.
q I'm ccrtavo patabra)

CQMPRAM IS bUggie de dos ruedas
y caDallo, baratos. iuformaran en- las
ofclnas de La PRENSA, 697 Glib Dolo-
rosa st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

RENiO cuarto amueblsdo en- resice,t.
cia particular. -Dirigirse a Refugio j.
jackson Burns = 523 jackson St.
10 v.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
SU PATROCINIO.

NECESLTAAIQS De
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
ABODE OF AzTECS IN
HANDS OF NATION
lFrom Sunday's Daily)


To close negotiations for the par-
chase al Noutezuma's Well on Rea-
yer creek. from W. D Back. and 10
make arrangements for preserving
Montezuma's Castle and various cliff
DWELLINGS, in that locality. occ7sione5
Roy g. Mead. Of the Interior De-
partmcnt to make a special trip
from Prescott to the above places
on Thursday.
lie was conducted to the historic
cal abodes by B. p. Dolly in an
auto. and returned Yesterday. leav-
ing later for Washington. Mr.. Mead
is enthusiastic over these creations
of the long ago. and will make a
flat report recommending that Mon
tezuma's Castle be preserved, and
that Montezuma's Well be purchas-
ed. ari both protect.i from van
dalism in the future.
The ladders leading INTO the cas-
tie ore to be reconstructed OF sub
stantial material, while the various
chambers are to be strengthened so
that the decaying walls may stand
fer generations to come
During his researches, he went in
to an enclosure where. under the
soil. was discovered remarkable
condition. in seven corn cobs be-
ing excavated that indicated an age
Of Approximately 800 years. Pieces
OF pottery, small stone implements
and other articles were picked up.
Speaking Of Montezuma's Well. it
is one OF the remarkable freaks of
nature and deserves to be classed as
one OF the seven wonders of the
world. stated Mr. Mead. A custo-
dian is to be placed at the Castle,
as well will the smaller cliff dwell
ings be protected from the invasion
of relic hunters.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
SPRING SURPRISE ON
TRUSTING FRIENDS
(From Sundays Daily

As 4 complete and ct the same
time a delightful surprise to all the
relatives, was the marriage last ev-
cning at $50 o'clock Of Miss Wini-
fred Council 90 Air. Robert Cart
nell. the ceremony being performed
n the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Council. at
525 6. Montezuma street. The
bride-to-be had invited her relatives
and immediate friends to attend a
party at her home, and great was
their establishment, soon after their
arrival to witness their hostess ap-
pear in the parlor in bridal array
with the groom on her arm and the
Rev. Anderson take his place in
front OF the happy couple and pro
nounce the solemn words that made
them man and wife. The ring cere-
mony was used. The bride was
charming in a gown 90 hand-em-
broidered white wolfe and the bridal
boquet was OF white and pink carna-
items. Mrs. James Cyra, an intimate
friend, was the bridesmaid
while Garland Council was best
man for the groom. Sally Hall and
Estelle Cyra were the dainty flower
girls who added a charming feature
to the occasion which served to
unite two loving hearts in the bonds
of matrimony.
Pink and white were the decora-
TORS at the wedding dinner thar
followed. and at which the guests.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruffner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Council. Jr.
AIr. and Mrs. J. y. Hail. Mrs. Cyra
Misses Sally Hall. Esteile Cyra and
the parents Of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Council. who came to
Prescott to reside in the early '7O's.
The bride IS young woman of
winsome personality and sterling
domestic qualities. while the groom
who IS a valued cmploye OF the tele-
phone company IS q young man
who enjoys the esteem OF the en-
tire community. Both have a host 81
friends who will wish them their
full need OF happiness and prospect f.
ty in their voyage through life.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
BIG FORECLOSURE MIN
ING SUIT STARTED
(From Sundays Daily

Suit to foreciose Il trust deed or
the property of the Pacific Cop
per Mining Company located in
the Bradshaws, has been filed
in the Superior Court by the Conn
merce Trust Company of Kansas
City, Missouri, through Norris and
Mitchell, attorneys of this city.
Judgment for the princ.p $1O6-
eco together with interesl, costs
and expenses as the trustee OF the
property, is demanded by the plain
tiff.
This action comes as another big
surprise in a series surrounding the
Pacific Copper and Mining Com
pany. Although five years ago,
the company was regarded as one
Of the best paying in the county
and was operating upon an extern
sive scale, 4 sudden shutdown was
ordered. internal dissension in the
ranks OF the stockholders being
given as the cause. The stock of
the company is valued at 100000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
LIVELY PRIMARY ELFC-
TON IN JEROME
(From Sundays Daily

Heavy voting featured Il warm
primary election in Jerome Friday
during which five candidates for
the Common Council were named.
Fred Whitaker was elected over two
rival candidates by a majority vote
and Fred Hawkins was reelected
City Marshall without opposition.
The successful candidates for a
place on the non-partisan ticket
were Frank Z. Smith with 4O5 votes
4. y. Goodwin, sos, Joseph Larson.
323, A. w, Radley. 342 and David
Hopkins. III. The two defeated
candidates were \. c. Cordiner, go.
and II. y. Grain III.
Friends of Fred Whitaker rallied
nobly to his support with the re-
suit that he scored an easy victory
by registering POI votes against 142
for John Connolly and % for John
J. Harrington, the incumbent Of the
Office. Fred Hawkins was re-elect-
ed City Marshall by 4 vote 40. J.
W. Hubbard was chosen Street Sup
erintendent without any opposition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
HAIL!-FIRST ARIZONA
SWEDES REGIMENT

Attention Sweet (Swede) Patriots.
And enthusiasm. both liquid and
otherwise. the First Arizona Swcdc
Re- lrcnt was launched in Phoc-
nix Friday with three generals
and one volunteer. The call to
arms OF the husky, trusty sons
81 the rorth has been issued never
thoi,ss, and recruiting officers have
been dispatched all over the State.
For the time being, of course,
The organization Of the Swede regi-
ment may more or less be treated
IN a humorous way. but let the
reader understand right here tia,
should war be declared, humor will
change to seriousness, casual smiles
and greetings viii fade to farewell
kisses and weeping scenes, a jolly
fest in a comfortable hotel cham
Der will be converted into camp
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
COLDWELL AGAIN FILES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
(From Sundays Daily.)

For the second time within two
months. Percy V. Coldwell, Super
intendent of the Pioreers Home,
yesterday filed a SUIT for libel
against the Journal-Mlner Publish
ing Company. asking :or damages
amounting to $4,000. IA increase of
$4,000 over the suit in which he
entered a non-suit last week.
The plaintiff tackled on the extra
$1,000, which he claims represents
the amount OF injury he sustained.
by virtue OF a story in the Journal
Miner following a days sensational
testimony in the investigation con-
Quoted by Auditor J. c. CalIaghan
into Coldwel's administration. Cold
well also stipulates that he was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 in the
initial story written when thirty
prominent Prescott citizens signed
a petition asking that an investiga-
ton be held and for 4 like amount in
q subsequent editorial in which Cold
well was denounced as an unfit man
for the job OF handling the old pio-
neers.
The initial suit which was dis
missed by counsel for the plaintiff.
was for $4,000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
WHITE RETURNS HOME
FROM THE HOSPITAL
(From Sundays Daily.)

After a six day s1jOurn ir the
Jerome hospital as result of the
fatal auto accident last Sunday, II.
B. White, the chauffeur together
with his wife who has been in con-
slant attendance at his bedside, last
night returned 20 their home in this
city. Mr.. Whites face was swathed
in bandages and he limped badly as
the result OF painful body bruises.
Although he is able to be up and
about, it is unlikely that White will
be on the job again for 4 month
to come. White is simply dazed
by the awful tragedy which over
took his party of seven tourists last
Sunday and he cannot realize the
awful fate meted out To Eddie Hill,
the twenty-two-year-old business
man who was borne to his last rest
ing place Thursday afternoon.
White was in charge of the ma
chine which failed to round sharp
curve between Clarkdaie and Je-
rome. All OF the seven men i'll the
party were spilled as the machine
went over. BY a miracle. all Of the
members OF the party with the ex-
ception OF Hill. escaped death.
White was severely bruised and cut
up and Jimmy Fitzgerald suffered
Z dislocated shoulder.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
TECHNICAL FLAW
GIVES MARLEYS
NEW TRIAL
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Telegraphic advices from Phoe-
nix yesterday stated that the SUI
preme Court Of Arizona had revers-
ed the Superior Court OF Navajo
county in the case Of the State
against Marley Brothers, granting
the defendants 4 new trial
The grounds given ir the decis-
ion were based on the lower court
refusing the Marleys permission to
introduce evidence showing that
they owned the animals, although
the bill OF sale was absent.
This criminal proceeding was one
OF the most noted that has ever
taken place in Arizona and had its
inception in the alleged stealing of
cattle on the range th2l reached to
a sum OF over S55,OJO. according
to statements made and evidence
before the grand Jury.
The Marleys. however, were tried
on only one count, ard found gull
ty by a jury.
Over a dozen attorneys were en-
ployed, and the trial lasted seven
days at Holbrook
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
SHEARING ENDS.

Colin Campbell was in the city
Friday from Cordcs and stated the
sheep shearing season had closed.
and the drive Of thousands Of head
had started to northern ranges for
the summer. Mr.. Campbell states
the clip in tonnage is below that OF
last year, owing to the bad grazing
conditions OF the fall months of last
year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
GETTING READY.
(From Sundays DailyD

\ youth named Freddie Eenil-
worth IS nursing a wounded lei-
hand as the result OF poor handling
Of 22-caiibre pistol He was prac-
ticing for the impending conflict
on South Nontezuma street Friday.
in rapid firing, and the third shot
brought an end of hostilities. His
wound is slight one.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29

ire. songs like TIN Working on
the Railroad" will change into Just
Before the Battle Mother" and the
receipt Of lat, healthy salaries Will
be substituted for 4 real camp fare.
Attorney Gle" Anderson. better
known to his friends OF Leroy re-
turned Friday afternoon
Phoenix with word of the organiza-
ton perpetratcd midst great cnthus-
iasm supplied by Mine Host J. c.
Adams. At the organization meet
ing were Judge Carl Gustave Krool,
OF the Mohavc county bench. Attor-
ncy "Ole" Anderson OF this city.
Heinrich Joss OF Jerome and John
Erickson Of Kingman. To say that
all were fired with patriotism would
he putting it mildly.
"Ole" Anderson who was the
first captain OF a company of mill
tia in this city, was unanimously
elected colonel OF the regiment.
Judge Carl G. Krook was likewise
chosen as lieutenant colonel Hen
rich Joss was picked as one OF the
ranking majors. To date. Erick-
son is the lone private registered.
Advertisements were inserted in
both Phoenix papers calling for re-
fruits, Swede recruits and only
Swede recruits. There are still a
few OF the choice official positions
left and the applicants must do
some tall hustling If they want to
land under the wire.
Reese Ling who is candidate
for the United States Senate made
personal application to join the
ranks. He was told in plain English
however, that Cinnamon were bar
red from the Swedc regiment. Ling
promised to see whether he could
alter his name upon such short no.
ticc.
The news that Judge Frank 0.
Smith in this city would organize
a company If war was declared,
reached the enthused Swedes and
Judge Krook Immediately commits
stoned Colonel Anderson to inyesti-
gate the matter. Judge Smith viii
be rendered an official position in
the Swede regiment. providing he
will adopt Judge Krook's middle
name Of Gustave at once. No such
plebian title as Smith will be per-
mitted in the ranks.
Returning to this city Friday
the recruiting officer suggested 10
Attorney Jim" 10y that he accept
the post OF chaplain. Chaplain"
exploded Mr.. 10y. 81 should say
not" Attorney Richard Lamson
has been recruited rs chaplain in
stead.
As said before, the organization
OF such a regiment for the time
b-ine IS conducted NOR, or less
from a humorous standpoint but
the moment war is declared-AC-I
TION and nothing but action. Ali
Of the barristers in the ranks have
had more or less military expert
encc and it is conceded that there
is sufficient number Of the good
old cole" and "Nels~ tribe in this
State to warrant the expectations
Of full-hedged regiment to be
placed in the field within a months
time
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
CLEANING UP CAMP.
(From Sundays Daily)

Thomas Williams was in the city
yesterday from the Octave mining
camp, and stated he s making a
general cleanup of surface condi-
tons, the work nearing an end. This
is inferred to be the fore
runner of the property being reviv-
ed in the near future, and it is ex-
pected that several OF the eastern
officers will be on the ground early
in May.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
FINANCIAL MISSION.

(trom Sunday DallyD
Morris Goldwater. vice president
II the Prescott National Bank lett
Friday night for Hot Springs, Vir-
ginia, to attend the meeting Of the
Executive Council OF the American
Bankers Association, as the repre-
sentative OF the Arizona banking
fraternity.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
COUNTRY DRENCRED.
(From Tuesdays Daily,

Big Chino valley on Sunday af-
ternoon was drenched from one end
to the other, in freak storm that
passed over the c5untry from east
10 west. 1t was stated the down
pour was so heavy as TO cause con-
siderable damage to roads. and some
farm lands were entirety inundated.