davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
Jerome Visitors

[ JCiOIlC NiStlOlS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phil Pecharich, well known residents Of Jerome, were visitors on Sunday with Prescott
 friends. returning home in auto yes terday.
 Miss Henry On Vacation. Miss Maudc Henry, daughter oi Mrs Anna Henry, is here for a visit
 with her mother. Miss Henry is an
 employe of the Mountain States Tele-
 plone & Telegraph Co, in Fl Paso.
 Valley Visitor. : L. ]. Haselfcld, of Kirkland valley, was a visitor yesterday, reporting
 ranch and range conditions as again shaping up by the coming of warm weather and Winter being sidetracked
 at last.
 Mining Business. D. 4. Seaman, superintendent oi the Juanita, was an arrival yesterday on . business trip. He is perfecting arrangements by which the property IS to become active at once under plans formulated by the new oper- atorS.
 Teacher Visits. Miss Mary Mcdonnell, teacher of Jerome, was visitor for several
 days with Prescott friends, leaving yesterday for the coast on an outing for the Summer While here she was at the home of Attorney Robt. F. Morrison.
 From the Country. Judge Geo. F. Ainsworth. the patri- arch of Walnut creek, was visitor yesterday, reporting the farming in dustry as at standstill, owing to tho frigid weather prevailing. Fruit, he says, is maturing and the crop will be unusually heavy.
 Wedding Date.
 The marriage of Charles Clayton Miller, son of Mrs. C. T. Joslin, of this city, and Miss Helen Seewald Fenner. oi Los Angeles, whose en- gagement was announced several weeks ago. will take place June 7th at St. Paul's church, Los Angeles. Country Visitor. Lewis AIcNary, of Walnut Grove, IS in the city, and gives the usual re- port of slow Spring, and farmers ready to avert food crash if the elc ments are favorable. The country, he says, is jus; beginning to warm up. and Winter was left behind only last week
 Home From Bisbee. Many friends in Prescott of Miss
 Mabel Brisley, will be interested to ! learn of her return a few days ago from Bisbee, to remain at home dur ing vacation. She had been teaching in the kindergarten department of the public schools in that citv and has been retained for the Fall term.
 Active Mining Camps Charles Zeiger. of the Beehive min ing camp, at Octave, IS in the city. reporting the force employed as ten miners, and new machinery as mak ing satisfactory progress in sinking. The Octave, which adjoins, also con tinues active and 30 men are em- ployed Several individuals also are operating and conditions generally in that field are better than in many years.
 Sells Few Steers.
 Henry See, prosperous rangcman of Verde valley, yesterday purchased . sevcn-passengcr late model Cadillac car from Ruffner's garage. and stated the outlay was nothing but an incl, dent in financial doings, as beeves are keeping pace with the high cost of living and only few old critters were rounded up to keep up the speed wave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
Forestry Experts
 WiHGo ToFrance

ALBUQUERQUE, June 5.-Three forest officers of the Southwestern district have accepted commissions in the Forestry regiment now being organized for service in France, ac- cording to an announcement made here today by the district forester. John D. Guthrie, supervisor of the Coconino national forest in Arizona, has been offered captaincy; Robert l.. Deering, in charge of operation in the district office here, first lieu tenancy: Ernest T. F. Wohlenberg, in charge of the F. l.. NJ. Co. timber sale at Flagstaff, second lieuten- ancy.
 The Forestry regiment is to be of fcered by trained foresters and ex- pert lumbermen. Its special function will be to aid in exploiting the French forests to supply the continuous and insistent demand for lumber on the Western front. Similar Canadian units are now carrying on numbering operations on the Thames in En- gland, where the oak, pine, chestnut, fir and spruce forests of Windsor Great Park arc being converted into lumber for military use.
 The Journal-Miner has the best
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
(From Fridays Daily) Leaves For Coast.

Mrs. David Miller left yesterday for Hollywood, Cal, to remain away indefinitely with her parents. Her home is now occupied by Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Hayes, recently of Oat- man.
 Country Visitors.
 William Cooper, of Skull valley and T. P. Pomeroy, of Verde valley were visitors yesterday, both report ing their sections as giving indica- tions of a boom in farming from the big acreage planted and the crop out look.
 Related Season.
 Emil Weisling, the Peoples valley farmer, is in the city, and reports this industry as slow this Spring, owing to cold weather prevailing. The out look for crop raising is somewhat discouraging. he says.
 Valley Visitor.
 Wiley Coughran, of Skull valley was a visitor yesterday, giving the usual report of that section as being in line with big crops, to avert any crisis in the anticipated food short age.
 Inspection Trip.
 Jacob K. Finkelstein and Colone E. P. Thayer, of Terre. Haute. Ind. both heavily interested in the Has sayampa Co.,, were arrivals yesterday to make an inspection of this 1ant movement, and will remain until to- morrow.
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. L. B. Holderness, who will bt pleasantly remembered as former resident of this city, was a visitor yes terday with friends in the city, com ing from Humboldt where her hus band is with the Consolidated in ; responsible capacity.
 Returns From South.
 F. A. Reed of the Reed-Cashior Land & Cattle Company and family passed through yesterday on thei way from the Winter range in Phoe nix, to their Summer quarters at thu Double O ranch near Seligman. To Join Husband.
 Mrs. Ed. Stephens and two daugh ters leave today for Phoenix, wher'
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
vIsltor m past years Medical Mission.
(From Tuesdays Dsily.) Leaves the Country.


 Fred Oliver was an arrival Sunday from Jerome. and yesterday left for New Orleans, where he will locate. Business Trip.
 Charles Sauer, the Jerome contract ing carpenter, was q visitor yesterday on business, returning home during the afternoon.
 Visiting Grandparents.
 Brodie Campbell, son of Governor and Mrs. T. F. Campbell is visiting with his grandparents, AIr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell. Sunday Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. ]. Nelson, of Je- rome, the former agent of the s. F. P. & P, were visitors in the city Sun day with friends. Home For Vacation.
 Miss Nydia Acker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Acker, has returned from the University at Tucson, to re- main at home during vacation. Coast Tourists.
 Postal Clerk F. c. Murphy and Deputy Clerk of the Board of Super visors NJ. s. Norwood, have returned from a three weeks tour of the coast. Pioneer III. W. NJ: Martin. . mining man for many years residing in the Brad shaws, was brought to the city on Saturday night from Crown King, quite seriously i'll with erisepilas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
City NeOs In Brief
(From Thursdays DailyD

(From Thursdays Daily.) Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Essie Douglas, of Mayer. is in the city. and will remain for a few days to visit with friends.
 Come to Visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Jones. of Hum boldt hotel. were visitors with friends in the city yesterday.
 Passing Through.
 Ed Simms, of Bisbee, manager of the Cochise Motor O., is in the city in his car, en route to Denver on 2 business trip.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. ]. w. Coughran, an estimably known pioneer resident of Skull val ley. is in the city for a few days visit ing with friends.
 Comes to Locate.
 (. l.. Morrow, young mining man of Hayden, was an arrival yesterday, en route to the mining camp of his grandfather, Ed. Haney, where he will locate.
 Miners Leave.
 Charles Stimson, F. A. Rubbert and Seth Johnstone, miners until recently in the Jerome section, are in the city en route to copper camp near Rouse, where they will locate.
 New Business.
 Charles N. Johnson, of the F. A. Featherstone Co.,, Of Los Angeles, was an arrival yesterday, to make Prescott his headquarters for his motor supply house, and is preparing to open an agency in a few days. Abundant Crops.
 James Russell, of Skull valley, was a visitor yesterday, and stated pres ent indications are that the farmer will have the most prosperous year ever known, the season being favor able and the acreage planted exceed ing that of any previous year. Southern Visitors.
 NIT and Mrs Albert Brannen, of Winkleman, were arrivals in auto dur ing the week, and will remain during the Summer Early in June they will be joined by II others, and the party will camp out near the city among the pines on the road to Copper Basin. This is the third season of MT. and Mrs. Brannen in this section. Lively Country
 Charles Rose, mining in the Stod- Go1I ,e bn c,txr and rannrtS the principal camps in action as the Binghamton and Copper Queen. Mir. Rose states that large number of new locations are being made in that belt, and this Summer will see quite lively times.
 Going to Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cowles, and guest, Miss Berrie Hastings, were arrivals yesterday from the Vampire camp in Black Canyon district, the latter two returning to Merced, Cal, after a six weeks outing. Mir Cowles but recently located in the above country
 Shipping Copper.
 l. N- SnddcI, d new opeIdtoi III tic Weaver section, reviving an old gold copper mine, known in early days aA the Rebel, is in the city, and states he will make the first shipment of a ten- ton lot next week, consigning to Hayden. Mir. Shader comes to the city to meet his wife, who is expected today from Mogollon, N. M.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. q"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North crn Arizona. A trial will convince. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
(From Sundays Daily.) Mine Inspection.

Mine Inspection.
 NJ. L. George. president of the Monica Mining Co.,, is recent arrival from Los Angeles. on his customary trip of inspection.
 Come to Visit.
 Mrs. Arthur Heath and Mrs. Gran vile Fain, wives of well known cattle men of Verde valley, are in the city to visit with friends.
 Leaves For New Home.
 Mrs. E. w. Stephens and children left this morning for Phoenix, where they will reside, joining Mir. Stephens, recently appointed secretary of the livestock sanitary board. The de- parture of Mrs. Stephens is regretted by many friends in the city. Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. F. R. Reynolds and children of Bisbee, were arrivals during the week to remain for the Summer, and are at the home of Mrs. E. J. F. Horne, sister of Mrs. Reynolds. The latter will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Sarah McCrea.
 Teachers at Home.
 Miss Marguerite Levy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Levy, returned yesterday from Jerome, where she had been teaching in the public school. Miss Anna Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Julia Murphy, also arrived from the above city where she had been teach ing. Both have been retained for the Fall term.
 Physician Visits.
 Dr. O. E. Wright, of Kelly. Ky, was an arrival yesterday to remain for brief visit. Accompanying him was Mrs Harriet Underwood of the above city, who comes to make Pres colt her home, and will reside with her daughters, Mrs. c. w. Hill and Mrs. w. Nj. Wood. She has been a visitor in past years.
 Medical Mission.
 Miss Elizabeth Goode, who is ac- companying her parents to the coast in auto, was taken quite seriously i'll out of Williams on Friday and brought to this city for medical at tention. Her condition was improved yesterday, and the visitors are so favorably impressed with this section that they will remain for at least two weeks, making trips to the country later. They are from St. Joseph, Mo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Will trade anything, anywhere. h
w. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

floors will be covered with inoleum.
He will also make number of changes
In the Office which will add to the gem
eral appearance and make this the
most comfortable hostelry ON the Clear
water. river.
William Everett Atkinson, aged two
years and seven days. infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Atkinson. died af-
ter a lingering illness of five weeks of
commissions of the brain. The remains
were shipped to Plaza, Wash, where
they will be inferred In the family bur-
ial pot
Glennie Lamb, son of Fl. j. Lamb,
has returned from Valentine, Mont,
aud IL with his home folks on Battle
Ridge. Mr.. Lamb will remain here
! during the summer and will return
to Montana in the fall. He reports
that the weather conditions have been
more favorable In that section and that
the crops are all In the ground.
G. T.. sample and Il. J. Gugler, Of
Golden. were In the city Wednesday
enroute for the outside on business In
connection with their mining interests.
They will put the Buckhorn in opera
ton as soon as possible and the Wild
Rose will be placed upon the list Of
producing properties this year.
Miss Amy Thompson, who has been
i'll with the rheumatism the past four
months, Is reported to have taken a
sudden change and the disease has de-
veloped so her condition is serious.
Ida G. Smith. of Elk City, has been
In the city several days and has pur-
chased the homestead of Frank Hawk
ms which joins her place.
The many friends Of f. w. Murray
will regret to learn that his illness has
developed serious. and that he may
have to undergo an operation should he
be able not to get relief. Dr. verber-
kmoes. of Kooskia. is attending him.
p. r. Ellis has been trying to get
telephone wire across the river below
the city to give telephone connection
to Kooskia and succeeded in doing so
yesterday afternoon. The rapid rise
in the river at this time has made this
a very difficult task
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

Il. ID. Lamb recently purchased al
improved farm Of forty acres near
North Yakima and will hold a sale o1
his live stock and machinery at his
old farm north of town on June 2nd
after which he viii leave with his
family for his new home He says he
Is not looking for better country than
Camas prairie but desires small
place where he can take life easy.
Fred Simon returned Tuesday even
ing from his trip to Montana and re
ports having purchased section sof
fine land near the town OF bingham
west of Hayre. while away The place
Is well improved and has about 200
acres In spring crop and, while the
price paid has not been announced, we
understand Fred has secured bargain
In the property. He viii hold the
property as all Investment
Mrs. A. Il. Rookie returned Wednes-
day morning from visit Of several
days with relatives and friends in
Grangeville.
Leo Funke was recently appointed
city treasurer of Orofino. Leo has
been holding down responsible posi-.
ton as bank cashier at that place for
the past year and will take care of his
additional duties in the best of shape.
Mrs. o. Fl. Martin returned late last
week from Portland where she had
been for several weeks taking treat
ment. She Is reported much improved,
A fine baby daughter came on Tues
day of last week to brighten the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Mitchell east
of town. Press. was in Monday and
wore particularly large smile in
honor Of the new arrival.
John Martin was down from the
Westlake country Saturday and said
the grass is now getting fine on the
breaks but was fully month later
this spring than usual and the winter
season was particularly hard on the
etockmen.
Julian Jones was In town late last
week and left to join the navy. Be
fore leaving his home across the river
he was given farewell camp fire din
ner under the apple blossoms by Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Nash, the Jones and
Nash families and other friends being
present
Arthur Rhoades sold his homestead
in Montana recently to his father and
town and will operate the same in
the future.
Ira Gentry returned the first Of the
week from Leland Stanford university
in California where he has been since
last fall. He will return again next
fall and viii then apply himself stead
fly for the next two years in complet
ing his course as law student.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
suoruD HAVE BETTER ROAD:

Dale Clark, county commissioner o.
Kooskia. Roy Nail, of Grangeyille' A. =.
johnson. of Lowell. were taken 70
Grangeyille, Tuesday. by John Pnll-
Hps. The roads are in bad condition.
at this time. but as John had one on
tha commissioners with him he could
noint ont the merits of little expend-
itnre of county funds ON the road lead
inc TO the county seat. He Thought
that as long as Dale would serve tne
people of this section FOR at least tnfee
wears he would boost for this neeueu
improvement and make 1t a pleasure
for people going to Grangeviile TO
transact legal business. Stiles ENTER
prise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
Sites ITEMS.

Last Sunday while Clint Gibier was
leading a Percheron stallion with q
number Of other horses to water, the
stallion became unmanageable In at
tempting to fight the other horses In
attempting to gain control Of him Clint
lost his footing and was thrown under
the feet of the stallion and was sever
ally bruised about the body and limbs
besides breaking the collar bone. DIR
Wentworth was called and the broken
member reset and given other medical
attention, and Mr.. Gibler was able Il
walk to town Tuesday morning and
win remain under the care of the DIR
for awhile
T. Owing will start on the remodelinf
OF the Commercial Hotel In the neal
future. He win tear out the wooder
floors on the ground floor and replacs
the same with cement. The cement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
N. b. PETTIBONE ADDS TO HIS
HEREFORD HERD.

in the city Saturday from his farm
out on the prairie and delivered a
bunch of 26 stock hogs to local buyers,
receiving thirteen cents pound for
them, or check for 1888. Mr.. Petit
bone said they were last September
pigs and ran with his beef cattle all
winter and he figures their feed cost
at practically nothing, which makes a
very nice profit ON the bunch. He
still has large number of hogs on
his farm which he will turn off later
in the season While on this side of
the prairie he purchased a fine pure
bred Hereford bull from August
Schroeder for $780, Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
STATE ENGINEER BOOTH VISIT.
ED KAMIAH.

State Engineer Booth was in Kamiah
this week, and was looking over the
proposed route of the Lewiston-Mis-
soula highway, to be constructed by
the combined efforts of the forest de-
partment, the state and the highway
districts of the lower valley.
With the building of the Seven Mile
canyon road from Kamiah to Winona
win make an ideal connection with
the prairie country on five per cent
grade and 1t is our bet that when the
north and south highway is built and
also the lewiston Missoula road ul
the Clearwater that the latter viii be
the one used by the prairie people from
the fact that 1t will be an alI-year-
round road.--Progress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
BETTER ROAD TO COUNTY SEAT
NEEDED.

L. ID. George, postmaster of Wood
land and III. G. Johnson, and old vet
eran and so year member of the Odd
Fellows, of amiah, were In the city
Wednesdaf enroute to Grangeville.
They drove fromh ere Thursday morn
ing. They are of the opinion that the
commissioners should take some ac-
ton In giving the people river road
so that the people in the lower part
of the county could get to Grange
Vile. There Is no use at this time Of
anyone specializing on the creation of
Selway county In July as the measure
win be voted down unanimously. II
the people are not able to get any Inn
provements now by taxation what can
they ever expect to get but extra tax
alton aud less public Improvement. The
fact of the matter is If you haven't
got the valuation you don't get the
goods. You are getting your prorata
for every dollar you pay into the treas
Jury the same as every other section 81
the county. The county records will
bear out these facts-Stites Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
SCALES COMPLETES COURT TERM
PROMPTLY.

Judge ". n. Scales opened his first
Lewis county term Of district court
In this city Monday morning, with the
longest docket YET filed here to dispose
of. He will close the term Saturday
afternoon. The jury cases were con
tinued to prevent interruption of farm
work, and such OF the civil cases as
were ready for trial without a jury
will have been cleared from the docket
by that time. A large proportion of
the calendar is made up of tax suits
and these have all been passed up-
on.--Nezperee Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
THE SEVEN MILE ROAD.

The committee on the Seven Mile
road from Winona to Kamiah, has
been delayed because Of the engineer
not getting the blue prints out, but
part of them have been received and
the others are promised in a few
days. The committee as we'll as the
people are anxious to let the contract
and several big outfits want to bid
ON the same.--Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
NEW ATTORNEY FOR K0OsKIA

III. T. White and VIE OF SpUhHHe
were arrivals Thursday evening ana
have rented rooms in the GelDach
building for living purposes. Mr.. White
is an attorney and has been practicing
in the courts at Spokane some time
but decided to seek other fields ana
is now located I'm the Clark building
on Main street. He comes with good
recommendations and will no doubt
build up a very good practice in this
community -Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Mrs. w. n. Scales. of GrangeyiIle.
spent the first half of the week here
with her husband. Judge Scales. who
is conducting district court, and depart
ed for home this afternoon Neg.
perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Julia CARRIER of Grangeville was
the guest of Mrs. G. ID. Hodge over
the week. She lert Wednesday for
Occur d'Alene where she will visit
Judge and Mrs. Ailshie.-Moscow Post.
ID. w. Greenburg, formerly city edi-
tor of the Star-Mirror, but now con-
nected with the Press-Times at Wallace
was in Moscow the first of the week
ON business.-M Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Wanted-Pasture. See or phone,
Albert Miller, Grangeville. 2O-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

ben bon SAB. Snt gan6en Sontme-
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mismoBen bon beiite, nit fleinen
glrSi9nitten aus ser eroBen Gra.
g0Oie, @oripiele nnO 9luitofte 6u ben
itngebeuren 2eioen.
9onrolS fonlite man nod am bel.
len Gage uber es eeborte iAon
oiib @liid oo5u Ben 9opf ihnea
alts Dem @raben iteden itnO gum
6einoe Kindergarten, ipenn eireu
Oos Sod in Sen Stoblbleit0en oiif Ben
g1rmen niht getrigte.
ODER man rief iib einmoI eegen-
ieitie an oie @r6ben lngen ia nab
oneinan0er. Wlon poate bod fpiIieh
men man totouihieBen botte.
llnO on 26. DECEMBER 1915 eebt
Our9 Die gan8e 9(ugsbnreer @rubet-
belobiuie (ons boperii1e Dritte lit IN
9lugsbure enrlliioniert, ni6t wa6r),
Elm iutmmcs Grltoiinen: 0u orii6en
idNpdbeIt Elm 6ran3oie in Der ridti-
Gen 0otibiminOort. (Datibi9 ghul