Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05
VISITORS CHEER FRONTIER DAYS
 CONTESTANTS
THREE GRANDSTANDS ARE FILLED WITH POPULAR PEOPLE FROM EVERY CITY IN THE STATE.


 ! filled to ovcrflowing before the : o'clock train arrived with its last installmcnt of pleasure seekers.
 Every rancn in Yavapai county was represented in the boxes and in the grandstands.
 ! Each contestant had a small army of rooters among the spectators The chief favorites were Doc Pardec. Harry Henderson and John ' Frcdcricks.
 The splendid condition of both the bad bronchos and the steers add cd materially to the pleasure of the afternoon since no one was sorry for the animals.
 Olive Gray NIrs. Moorc) one oi the special writers of the Los An. geles Times is enthusiastic over Prescott and Frontier Days. She insists that Prescott is the western city she has always dreamed of and loved in her dreams, and that the Frontier Days program has a spec ial appeal because 1t Is so splendidly local.
 Colonel Midglcy, the new owner of the Valinda Rancho, assured his friends that Prescott had some to bad, bronchos and wicked long horned steers. He took many notes in order to make sure of the kind O.. animals he didn't want on his new ranch.
 Chief of Police Brisbois. of Phoe- nix, insisted that he was only in Prescott having a good time, but 1t was noticeable that the day he came to Prescott. practically all the State officials were on the same train.
 A. D. Jaynes, editor and one of the proprietors of the Tucson Citi- zen, insists that Yavapai county is the one best bet for Summer resi- dencc. Mir. Jaynes was chosen as the Republican national committee man for Arizona at Chicago, and is greatly interested in the convention to be held on July 6 and z.
 Harry Welch. the smiling secre- tary of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. brought wild and un- tanned bunch of Phoenicians to Pres colt on the special train. He sym pathized with Mr. Haworth. whose job 1t was to manage a bunch in the arena
 Tom Shaughnessy. secretary of the State Fair Association, added to the beauty ofrthe bunch of the Phoe- nix contingents. He did not ride any of the long horned steers at yesterdays performance.
 A. D. Akin, editor Of the Hassay- ampa Miner. came up from Wicken- burg. He insists that he has the Frontier Days habit now and could not stay away.
 Anson Smith and brother. editors of the Mohave Miner, Northern Ari zona's new daily paper were inquir- ing as to whether the men who were able to stick to the bad bronchos. were open for engagements. They were certain that they could stick hard enough to prospects to be val uable in their circulation department.
 w. NJ. Kreim, who has direction or the Santa Fe advertising under John ]. Byrne, was enthusiastic about Prescott and Prescott's big show.
 Fred P .Cruice came up from Phoenix and had really good time greeting his army of old friends.
 w. s. Goldworthy. the Phoenix representative of the Santa Fe was loud in his praise of the snap and vigor with which the program was pulled off yesterday.
 The Arizona Republican was rep resented by Lyle Abbot and Chas Stauffer. Mir Abbott is one of the delegates to the Republican conven- ton.
 Among the guests of P. w. O'Sul- ! livan was the Hon. H. D. Ross of the {. Supreme court
 The King Brothers. 4-count them 4. and Mrs. King of the Chino valley had a box full of visitors.
 Dr. H. T. Southworth was direc- tor of the Red Cross activities of | the day Fortunately. there were no serious accidents. Among the guests in his box were his cousin. Mrs R. K. Duffy. of Clarkdalc and her sis ter. Miss Fraser of Los Angeles. Geo. Williams and F. l.. Benham. of | Clarkdale.
 Eugene Barron. of Red Rock. was the proud escort of a very pretty sister. who is just out from St. Louis.
 R. \. Fredericks. as usual. had his boxes full oi important visitors. Among his guests were Mir and Mrs. P. ]. Miller, Mrs. Alitt Sims and sister. Miss Norine Munroe. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Deming, of Clark dale and F. F. Johnson. of Phoenix. the State cXamner.
 Nelson PunteRney was on hand 10 represent the Northern ranges.
 Frank Dickerson. of Seligman, to- gether with his wife and family who nave been living for sometime in California and Chester Dickerson. of Ash Fork. were among the enthus astic spectators. Chas. F. Burton and wife had as heir guest. Mrs. N Porter of PhoL lix. W. A. Drake supervised the aft ,rnoon's performances He had many words of praise for the man Igement. |; \. \. Bctts. of PhuculN. was busy { .1 l.. t,,. 1