davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
EXHIBIT ASSURED BY
GENEROSITY OF CLARK
(From Thursdays Daiiy.l

SAN DIEGO, May l3.-Through
the generosity of former u. S. SEN
ator w. A. Clark of Montana, all
doubt of Montana's extensive par
ticipation in the Psnama-California
Exposition, to open here on JAN
uary /, has been removed. Senator
Clark has donated $4,000 toward
the building for his State, stipu-
lating that the State and counties
of Montana appropriate enough to
make a creditable exhibit that we
will not be ashamed Of" That this
stipulation will be met is assured.
Senator Clark has cleared the
way for u.s." explained David 7.
Hilger, chairman of the Montana
State Commission. q am sure the
entire State will appreciate this
splendid and most substantial aid
he has rendered. and that the great
resources of Montana will be prop
erly presented to the visitors at
San Diego"
Senator Clark's generosity is a
striking example of the way in
which wealthy citizens through the
West are contributing from their
personal fortunes to make possible
better exhibitions from their States
at San Diego. Oregon for example
is raising its entire exhibit by pub
lie subscription. and every State is
supplementing its official appropria-
ton with individual and county and
city contributions.
Senator Clark visited San Diego
for the first time last November
and examined the plans for the Ex.
position Beautiful in detail.
What he saw. and what he learn.
ed from Director-General H. o.
Davis impressed him so much that
he readily came forward with per-
sonal contribution. The Senator's
interest in his States future and
the desirability of letting the world
know Montana's resources are IA.
nous.
The extensive mineral exhibit OF
Montana will be provided entirely
by the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany. The other mighty resources
Of the State will be set forth in
great measure by the individual
counties. The exact amount to Be
spent On the entire Montana dis
play is not yet determined, but there
is a determination on the part OF
the Commission, the State and the
counties that Senator Clark will be
shown thoroughly the other citizens
of his State appreciate Els loyalty
and service to Montana.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
$4,000 ISSUE OF ROAD
BONDS is SOLD
From Fridays Daily.)

c. w. Herndon, County Attorney
of Mohave county, is in the city
from Phoenix returning home to
Kingman, after concluding legal
business incidental to $4,000
bond issue in the above county.
Kelly & Kelly of Kansas City,
have purchased the bonds at par
value, and when a few minor de-
tails are settled, the money will be
available. Mr.. Herndon stated yes
terday that this sum will be dis
bursed along the Old Trails route,
while Gold Roads, Oatman and
other mining camps are to be tap
ped with the finest highways in
the State.
The country from end to end
is alive to the necessity of good
road building, and particularly so
at this time is the work to be push
ed ahead and completed. that tour
lists to the coast during exposition
year as well as residents, may have
every advantage in going or COM
ing TO the big gold county of the
State" he says.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Y. 4. ''cr no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
ything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
rs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
as down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ] suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ] thought
il was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO do all Of my work and my own
washing.
| think Cardui is tfe best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and ] look the picture OF health. "
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
It will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past so years.
Atall druggists.
Y,:fe Is: ch.n..eefa M.sislns Co.. LADIES'
Advisory Dept, ChanznoeEa, Term, fer ,tsrfsI
lsSfysefisHs On your case and e4-pezs eook. Home
Treatment fer Women" In plain wrsppsr. NC. AS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
YAVAPAI COUNTY IN
(From fridays Daiiyl

Attorney Z, s. Clark, at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
last night was appointed vice-pres-
ident to represent Yavapai county
in the State Taxpayers Associa-
ton, effected recently at Tucson
with representative delegations now
enrolled from eleven counties. AT
a joint conference between Presi-
dent c. T. Joslin and Mr.. Clark
today, the three trustees to COM
plete Yavapai county's delegation,
will be selected.
Short, Snappy Session.
At a brief but snappy session OF
the Chamber last night, the band
matter was discussed. a military
committee appointed and the feast
bility of urging the States repre-
sentatives in Congress to faster &C
ton in the erection of a local post
Office was gone into.
Military Committee
Robert K. Porter, Thomas Bate
and Harry Shumate were named
the committee on military affairs.
1t will be one of the first duties
of this body to raise a fund of $3.50
with which to defray the over
head expenses of the local machine
gun platoon for the present year.
Band Committee
H. D. Aiken was appointed as
chairman of the band committee.
The remaining members of the
committee will be named before
the next session.
Postofice
That at least a four-year interval
must pass before Prescott can hope
TO see its new postofice, was the
information advanced last night. II
was also pointed out that action
by the Chamber in forcing the Sc
lection of a definite site for the
structure, would mean faster ac-
ton in procuring an appropriation
for the building.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
GOOD RESULTS COME
FROM PUBLICITY
(From Fridays DailY.l

lrrOm 'FIlddyS Odiiy.)
Publicity in Los Angeles and
Eastern newspapers has resulted
in daily receipt of many commu-
nioations regarding Prescott From
tier Days, July $3.50, 1914.
Chairman Haworth of the pro-
gram committee, has had scores
of communications from contest
ants and in yesterdays mail, Roy
Robbins, one OF the best ropers and
riders of the United States. sig
nifed his intention to be here dur
ing the celebration.
"Skeeter Bill" as Robbins is
widely known, wants to ship twelve
head of bucking horses, we'll known
for their intractable ways, from
San Diego to Vancouver. These
horses, among which are Beaver,
Sun Dance, Tango and High Tower
are we'll known by contest riders
all over the West and have ap-
peared in contests at Los Angeles,
Salinas, Bakersfield and at Stock
ton Frontier Days within the last
few weeks. They are in fine con-
dition for further wickedness.
"Skeeter" has also a relay string.
Tex Mcleod needs no heralding
among riders everywhere. He won
first money at nearly every show
where he has contested during the
last two years and list of these
shows is imposing. He was winner
at Cheyenne, Calgary. Pendleton,
and Elko. in 1912, and at the STAN
pede, Los Angeles, Stampede, Win
nipeg, and Frontier Days, Walla
Walla, Washington, in 1918, and is
known as the champion all-round
cowboy of the world.
When Secretary Fraser met Tex
in Tulsa, last October, he was not
sure he would come to Prescott,
but he now writes from Cincin-
natl, stating that he will be glad
to come as soon as he can make
suitable arrangements.
In the great $500 auto race twice
around the Prescott outer loop.
which probably will be pulled off
July 6. many famous drivers are
evincing interest and scores are
inquiring for information. An in
quiry comes from Stanwood Muir
ply, who is at present at Gala
han. California.
Doctor Redewill, who was BAN
quoted Monday night at the Yava-
pal Club by the Race committee
of the Prescott Club, guarantees
that at least eight entrants will
come from Phoenix and the Salt
River Valley. alone. The entrance
fee has been raised to $50 and the
first prize from 500 to $1,000. 1t
is probable that the second prize
will be $500, although no definite
action has been taken as to the
amount for second money.
Jack Van Ness, the champion
contestant of California is
a trip from Los Angeles
to Prescott with a caravan and
trained bronco. He has a large
Frontier Day sign on his wagon
and the Frontier Day committees
have printed 5000 hangers for dis
tribution in towns along the route.
He writes that he has already in
terviewed forty or fifty prominent
people in Victorville, Barstow and
other towns in California and hat
considerable interest has been Gre
ated. Van Ness is one of the con-
testants in the wild west sports
items.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
MARKET STEADY EXCEPT
ON HEAVY STEERS

KANSAS CITY S1OCk 4ARDS
May lit was a steady cattle
market last week, except on heavy
fed steers, which lost 10 to 15c.
Better fills offset the decline on
those that sold lower, and increas-
ed net returns on such cattle as
remained steady. Veal calves ad-
vanced rs to so cents. The supply
today is 5000 head, including 81
cars in the quarantine division, and
the market is steady on the bulk
of the offerings, a few steer sales
10 lower. Light weight native
steers sold at 50 today, bulk of the
natives, $3.50 to $500. The Geb-
hardt Colorados brought $50 and
the Riley Colorados $S.75, today
same price in each instance as a
week ago. The Karsch- steers from
the Longmont field, brought $40.
Warmed up Texas and Oklahoma
steers brought Sis to S.75, in the
quarantine division today, some
heifers $50, cows s6.25. Cows and
heifers in the native division are
unchanged, though on a more shaky
basis. particularly middle grade
heifers. Some of the Solt heifers,
from Northern Kansas had an offer
of $3.50 here last Tuesday, which
could not be secured later in the
day, so the heifers were sent to St.
Louis, where they sold at $40.
Stockers have been selling up to
$3.50, feeders $50 with few cattle
under N.25. Stockers and feeders
are called steady today, but astute
traders can see break coming and
predict IS cents lower prices with
in ten days The fat cattle outlook
lacks bloom, chiefly account of in
dustrial inactivity, though supply
figures are bullish. Commission ad-
vice to shippers is to unload heavy
cattle, but to make yearlings good.
Hogs regained IS to 20 cents last
week, but another decline was in
augurated late in the week, which
is continued today, market 10 to
IS lower. A long string of hogs
sold at the top today. SS.32H, and
everything sold within the narrow
range of Sis to 1921. Packers
are a resolute pack of bears, and
display no animation after they
have secured enough hogs to sup
ply fresh meat trade. They claim
the product is not moving, despite
recent breaks, and it will require
reduced retail prices to start it, i'll
It is to move this month. Neces-
sary summer and fall stocking up
will move the stuff later, but in the
it is a burdensome load. !
Sheep and lambs advanced Soc I
asst week, on light receipts. A good !
run of 1900 head arrived today,
largely Texas stock. Spring lambs
,hd fed Colorados are steady today |
Ill selling together at $40 to SS75
put Texas muttons are 10 to 15c
over though active, wethers at S.
IS to S5.75, ewes and wethers $50
% S535, yearlings S5.75 to $3.50,
goats $3.50 to SAYS.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
ECKERT IS FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
(From Saturday.s paily.l

(frOm saturdays Daily.)
Found guilty upon "a charge of
assault and battery, Fred Eckert,
proprietor of Cortez street saloon
was yesterday fined SIS by Justice
of the Peace Charles H. McLane.
Testimony brought out during the
course of the trial before a jury
of six, indicated that Eckert had
kicked in the face and broken the
nose Of Thomas McCauley, a miner
who was helplessly drunk in his,
(Eckert's) establishment. The al
legged passage Of a S175 fake check
played an important part in the
proceedings.
At least dozen mining Jour
neymen" were called to the stand
to testify. All were eyewitness
of the occurrence in Eckert's sa-
loon last Tuesday afternoon. Nc
Cauley, it appears was sitting quiet
ly asleep at a table in the saloon
when the proprietor, possessed Of
goodly store of the invigorating
liquids, brought into action his ply
steal ability. McCauley was thrown
to the floor and kicked in the face.
testified several witnesses. Later,
he was removed to a rear alley by
a sympathiziag fellow miner. A
deputy sheriff was called and Nc
Cauley removed to the county Jail.
Eckert denied much of the over
whelming testimony supplied by the
prosecution. The jury was out for
half hour before returning with
the verdict of guilty Leniency was
recommended, Justice McLane was
fencing the prisoner to but SIS as
against a maximum, provided for
in the statutes of $50 or 80 days
or both. The fine has not been
paid and there is a possibility that
the decision may be appealed to
the Superior Court.
Eckert, according to the testi-
mony, was enraged because he
claimed a check for S175 which
McCauley had asked him to change
was false. A. B. Sulzer, the pro-
prietor of a pool-room adjoining
Eckert's hostelry testified that
when asked to change the check,
he answered that he had never seen
so much money in his life but that
he would gladly take it to the Bank
of Arizona to see if it was o. K.
AT the bank, he was told that no
account was held there by "R. T.
Robertson" the signer.
Tom Watson, a MINING man, tes-
tined that he had seen Eckert go
through the unconscious mans
pockets and that after he had con-
Guided a fruitless search, another
man took up the work and fnai-
ly produced the check Eckert
claimed that he had advanced two
dollars upon the check and want
ed to make sure that it was o. K.
The stories concerning the val
idity OF THE check, manner in which
it was procured and disposition
thereof were contradictory in the
extreme and the jury paid prac-
tically no attention to this phase
Of the trial. The testimony was
however, that Eek
ert had kicked the drunken
man in the face and broken his
nose.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
SATISFACTORY SHOWING

Col. L. w. Getchell was in the
city yesterday from the Y-P camp,
at Senator. He stated the mill is
running steadily and the concen-
trate tonnage is satisfactory in val
ues given. Mine work is now cen
tered to three levels, and in a few
days sinking begins from the great
est depth to tap the zone on the
Senator tunnel where the initial
worl. was performed several months
ago in exposing large ore bodies of
a good grade. a..
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
(From Tuesdays Dsily)
through for Summer.

Eugene Barron, the instructor at
the Red Rock school who several
days. ago, closed a successful sea
son, is in the city preparatory to
leaving for Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Mining Business.

John kapsch, mining in the Sen
ator section, was in the city yes
terday on business. and registered
at BriRkmeyer's hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

Comfortably Quartered in their tents
at Riverside the Guardsmen of the
Camp of Instruction Co. b, 9Th United
States Infantry. found rest Thursday
evening after a somewhat strenuous
day. The men stood the hike finely and
needed but little rest on their arrival
at the campgrounds before they COM
.menced the work of making camp.
The march was started at the Mus
ter field shortly after 9 A. NJ. Down
Western avenue and Grove street and
through Water street the march was
continued, the men making good time
at the first of their journey. Without
interruption they continued their
march for a mile or so out on the Ban
gor road and then their troubles COM
nnenced. The End battalion which had
been sent out in advance began a Sc
ries, of attacks upon the Guardsmen,
whose progress in the march was fro
some time halted.
The first attack was made from the
woods on the right side of the road
and as soon as the enemy was located
Co. | was sent into the woods to rout
out the opposing force. The attacking
party, however, held it's position well
land it was not until after a hard
fought sham battle that Co. l sue
ceeded in driving the offenders from
the1 woods.
AAlittle further along the second at
tack was made, the members of the
attacking party coming quickly out of
the woods and surprising the men on
the march. After a short sham fight
IL. IL II
ion went ahead and located. on a hill
on the left side of the road. Their
hiding place was soon discovered by
the marching companies and they were
routed from their position.
During this series of attacks the
bs ggage teams kept on the march and
were the first to arrive at the camp
grounds on the Horace Sturgis farm
at Riverside. About 100 P. NJ, the
work of unloading was commenced.
The entire regiment was soon on the
spot and the mess tents We're put up
i'm short order. During the remainder
of the afternoon the men We're at
work putting up the pup" tents and
the officers headquarters.
The location of the camp is excellent.
being only about a quarter of a mile
from the kennebec river and very near
to the Riverside station. The officers
headquarters and the mess tents are
pitched on the top of knoll overlooking
| d broad field upon which the small tent.
or dog" tents are pitched The long
lines of tents present pretty spectacle.
especially when seen from the top of
any of the hills in that vicinity.
| There were many visitors at the camp
| in the afternoon and all commented ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
HaIe-Mitton

A very pretty and impressive we'd
ding took place at the home of the
bride, Allen street, Thursday eve
ming in the presence of relatives and
number of invited guests Of the
contracting parties. Elwood n. Hale
and Mrs. Matilda NJ. Milton, both of
Augusta, were united in marriage by
the Rev. Charles G. Mosher, pastor of
the Penney Memorial church. The
full ring service was employed
The room had been very prettily
decorated in advance with potted
plants, flowers and draperies harmon
izing with the color scheme. The we'd
ding party came to the altar to the
stately strains of the Wedding March
from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. c.
u. Mosher The bride was most be-
comlngly dressed in blue messaline
SILK and carried bouquet of sweet
peas.
Newton w. Shaw did the honors as
pest man and Mrs. Frances E. Shaw
was matron of honor. She was beauti-
Iul IN her wedding gown worn at her
own wedding a few months since. Mr.
ana Mrs. Hale will live at Z Allen
street. Many friends extend sincere
congratulations and best wishes fol-
future joy and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
WOOLWICH

Mrs. r. H. Fuller of Bath has been
the guest of Mrs. Cora Corliss.
We understand that the Caivinlst
Baptists are to soon have a lady pas
tor settled in the Congregational par
sonage belonging to the society
The best hen story we have heard
in a long time and undoubtedly true
is that of a hen belonging to lady
Of undoubted veracity and high
standing socially and in the church)
who had an unusual development OF
fat or eggs so that she could hardly
walk 1t was thought best to XIII
her and she had IS eggs fully formed
with good shells all ready to lay. The
weight must have been burdensome
to the poor hen.
The Misses Peterson of Maiden.
Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Frank Head.
Miss Nellie Walker of Brunswick,
who has been visiting in town, fell of
her bicycle the day after her return
home and suffered a compound frac-
ture Of an arm.
The Cornish camp has been broken
into by some vandal and many articles
of value stored there taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

hope that Mrs. Wilson may speedily
be restored to health and to the COM
partnership of her family"
The committeeman who drew this
resolution was George w. Hunt of
Bath. While the Republicans present
knew that Mrs. Wilson was critically
Ill they did not suppose that she was
so near death as later dispatches
showed. But they wished to show
their loyalty to the President of the
country, irrespective of party, so. with
barred heads and standing in silence,
they unanimously adopted the resolu-
ton as it was read by Governor Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

vorably/on the ease with which the tents
were put up and upon the fine order of
the camp. The visitors were particularly
interested in watching the operation of
putting together the field ovens beside
the mess tents.
The exchange tent was put up in quick
time and the clerks were kept busy the
rest of the afternoon dishing ice cream
and pouring lemonade for the Guards
men. All other vendors were ordered not
to sell, this business being confined to
the regular camp exchange.
Before supper the rockies" or newly
enlisted men, were put through the first
degree, which consisted of the hot oven"
treatment. They were asked 10 sing the
songs that they knew best and the whole
affair furnished an abundance of amuse-
ment for the lookers-on. The older mem
bers of the Guard consoled the "rooKies'
with the promise that the second and
third degrees would be administered in
the near future, after which they would
be full fledged members of the compa-
MES.
Mess was at P. NJ, the menu con-
sisting of baked beans and brown bread
with other side dishes prepared by the
excellent cooks OF the camp. Probably
no meal ever tasted better to the hungry
Guardsmen for their midday meal had
been eaten in a hasty manner as the
march continued
The regiment passed a quiet evenin g
at the camp, the men gathering in
groups to talk over the events of the day.
The officers also held conference to per-
feet plans for the skirmishes of Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
REPUBLICANS OF SACADAHOC SEND
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO THE
PRESIDENT IN HIS BEREAVEMENT
Former Governor William T. Cobb Presents Res
olution Drawn by George
w. Hunt of Bath

New Meadows, Aug. 6.--(SpeciaD.-
Unprecented was the action Of big
Republican gathering that gathered
here today for the discussion of the
politics in Sagadahoc county. The
men who came from all parts of the
county laid aside all thought of party
and with a rising vote and barred
heads, they adopted a resolution of
sympathy to be sent to President Will
SON in his great bereavement.
At the time the action was taken,
it was not known that Mrs. Wilson
had passed away. But the fact did
not change the spirit in which the
resolution was offered. The Republic
cans who had been assembled had
Just finished their discussion of the
issues of the campaign and the con-
dittons in the county, when former
Governor William T. Cobb of Rock
land, who had been in an adjoining
ROOM entered the place where were
the others and addressed them.
Il have been asked, on behalf of
a committeeman who had OF leave"
said the former Chief Executive. ito
say just a few words. 1t is fitting
at this time for us all to lay aside
party feeling and partisan strife to
express our sympathy to the Presi-
dent of the United States in the great
trouble that is facing him in the ILL
ness of his wife. The resolution I
have to offer was drawn up by the
committeeman who could not be pres
ent, and l offer it for your considera-
ton with the motion that it be passed.
Governor Cobb then read the reso-
luton, which was:
Whereas. 1t is reported in the press
today that Mrs. Wilson, the wife of
our President, is critically ill., be It
| Resolved by the Republicans of
! Sagadahoc county in mass meeting as
| sembled that they tender to President
| Wilson their sincere and unbounded
| sympathy in his trouble and earnestly