Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-05


 said to be Governor Hunts choice for judge of the Supreme court, is a good rooter.
 K. E. McGillen. assistant Secrc- tary of State, who is an old Kirk land boy, came up from Phoenix to cheer for his friends among the COW punchers.
 Chas. Herndon, county attorney of Kingman, and Thos. DcVine drov, over from Mohave county over from the Afohave county met ropolis. Mir. Herndon did not en- ter for any of the events yesterday.
 Dr. w. N Miller, of Tempe, a member of the State pardon board. is not afflicted with weak lungs. He made this very evident at the close of several hard fought races.
 w. J. Mayer. the prince of Mayer. and his wife, mingled with the From tier Days crowds with the quiet unostentation of plain, ordinary folks.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. McArthur and Mir. and Mrs. Benno Nell. of Phoc- nix. came over from Iron Springs to join in the Frontier Days show.
 Miss Agnes Geel, of Los Angeles. was the guest of Mir and Mrs. ]. A. Hope. This was Miss Geers first experience with a Frontier Days pro- gram and she was greatly interested. cd.
 It was almost impossible to hear modest little Joe Stevens. even when the band was not playing Several people sitting fully two rows away from him complained because his voice was not louder.
 Dr. J. B. Nelson. of Mesa. who was the Moose candidate for U. s. Senator in 1914, forgot the care of business and joined in the moro congenial occupation of cheering on the cowboys.
 John Gatti, the Clifton cowman. insists that he did not know there was so many bad ropers in all the world.
 Dr. J. C. Norton. president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, was among one of the late arrivals.
 Jack White, who was one of the most effective sheriffs of Cochise county, came up with the Phoenix bunch. He is making a quiet pre- liminary start in a campaign to have Maricopa county make him sheriff Mir. White is chairman of the Re publican central committee of his county.
 Mss Mamie Duke made so much noice that she would certainly have been arrested for disturbing the peace ii it had not been that pretty nearly every body else was making almost as much noice at the same time. Among the noisest of the guests in her box were, Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Crawford, of New York. Miss Barnes, of New York, C. G. Macs cner and A. l.. Johns. of Colorado. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Olsen, of Phoenix
 Carroll w. (Shorty) Davis had his usual assortment of pretty girls as guests headed by his sister Miss Nelson. He was assisted in taking care of them by A. F. Muter of the Tiptop mine.
 Ernest Marlowc and Elmer Plum mer, Of Williamson valley, with their families filled one of the boxes.
 J. w. Stewart with his wife and guests were interested spectators. "Bill' says: "The boys of today arc fairly good. but they can't count with men of 20 years ago.
 Dr. R. \. Looney and wife had box full of interesting guests. Iti was to be noted that little Miss Looney was not among those pres ent.
 Harry Ray of the Ray Cattle Com pany, of Phoenix, and Mrs. Ray cheered on the broncho busters.
 Vernon Cook and wife, of Phoe- nix, were among the spectators. MT. Cook was specially interested in the contestants throw the bull. He is secretary of the Green & Griffin Company, the big real estate operators.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webster Lewis, of Chandler, were roofing for Prescott's pig show.
 C. ]. McElroy who is dealing in State land at Phoenix, dropped his lob to come up mile and smile | He was smiling yesterday.
 Claude Cisney, one of Phoenix's ! ormer city councilmen. was yelling or the winning horse in every race.
 Ben Stanton of the Phoenix Seed md Feed Company. was much in crested in the splendid condition of he Frontier Days animals.
 Howard Clafin, the Phoenix con ractor, was full of admiration for he way in which the big bunch Of ncn in the arena were handled. 1 \. A. (Tonyl Johns who repre- ented Prescott in the last lcgisla ure and Jack Trenbarth had a box ull of friends.