davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

Trip to Coast.
 LeRoy Smith, son of Mir. and Mrs
 A. L. Smith, left yesterday for Los
 Angeles to spend the Summer with
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, the latter
 a sister of his mother.
 Range Visitor.
 Harry Henderson, who has sheep
 interests in the Congress Junction section, was visitor yesterday, and
 reported dry weather as continuing, with only slight showers of rain this Summer.
 Praise Roads.
 Mir and Mrs. Bert Wells, who ar rived Thursday from the north in auto, praise roads in Coconino and Yavapai counties, but do not speak in commendable terms of the strip out of this city to Chino valley. The visitors, who are from near Hol- brooK will remain for several days visiting with friends in the Mayer country.
 Former Resident Here.
 Charles T. Hutchings, a resident of this city for many years when he was accountant at the O. K. Meat Market, was visitor yesterday, arriving from Los Angeles, where he is an automo- bile insurance adjuster. He left the city in 1910.
 Mining Business.
 John Kelly arrived yesterday from the Blue Dick field where he has min ing interests, and returns today. He was called here on business pertain ing to certain deals which are matur- ing, and is confident over an early transaction being closed up. Leave the Desert.
 w. N. and C. J. Bones, who had been located on the desert near Wen den, engaged in cattle raising, have returned to Prescott, selling out re- gently. Both will follow mining here after, having interests in Turkey Creek district, where they formerly were engaged in cattle raising. Mohave Visitors.
 B. \. Krupp and Charles Bear, min ing men who are operating in the River range of Mohave county, were arrivals during the week and have gone into the Bradshaws on an eX- animation trip. Mir. Bear investigat- ed a property in the above district last Spring, and it is believed negoti- ations for a sale are to begin. Resumes Old Position.
 A. B. Peach, until recently superin. tendent of the Loma Prieta, in Cop per Basin, has resigned to resume his . duties with the Commercial, adjoin- ing. and is now assistant superintend- I ent of the latter. He states produc- i ton is quite heavy and new orc bodies are being opened to supply a . heavy tonnage for months to come. Shipping goes ahead daily to Skull . valley Business Trip. |
 T. C. Nolan, a former resident of . this city, who returned a short time lgo from Fl Paso, locating at Mayer md engaging in the motion picture and other business, was visitor yes .erday, reporting the above town in l healthy condition. The Great Western Go. continues to outlay large sums in adding to the smelter, while | building boom has started The mining situation also continues to improve and more mines are now ac-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

Dor situation IS in tranquil state,
 and many properties preparing to
 resume after a suspension during the
 strike era.
 Visiting Friends.
 l Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Morris, resi-
 dents of this city until a short time
 ago. were arrivals yesterday from the Hillside country where the former
 has large goat interests. He states
 this industry is prospering and graz | ing continues good.
 Visitors From Mine.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Slak, the former well known in mining circles of this section, the general manager of the newly organized Fairview Gold and Copper Mining Co.,, are visiting with Prescott friends for few days. com ing from the camp near Turkey sta ton.
 Back From South.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Trenberth have returned from Tucson, to remain for a visit with friends for a short time at home. Mir. Trenberth is in charge of road building in Pima county for his firm, the Aubrey Investment Com pany, of this county, which has been awarded a second contract.
 New School House.
 Arrivals from Big Bug district re- port a new school house as under construction at the Henrietta mine, to be occupied this Autumn. This move is the result of that locality being populated by several new families and a school census taken recently shows there will be an attendance of over 20 pupils. Visitors From Texas.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Donnell, mother of the well known range artist, Bob" Don nell, is a recent arrival from Texas, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gertrude Donnell They will remain for a visit of several days and be guests of Mir. Donnell in Williamson valley, where the latter is in charge of the Stewart range interests. Delayed By Storms.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. s. Maccomber, of Nogales, reached Prescott yesterday [ at an early hour in auto | after trip of five days. They en- countercd six cloudbursts, and with | troubles report a dis agreeable journey. They remain in this section for the rest of the Sum- mer as they are very much pleased | with the climate Mr. Maccomber is l in the custom service at the line city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
(From Saturdays Daily) Eror1, A cb Eorlr

From Ash Fork.
 Postmaster Winchester Dickerson Of Ash Fork was an arrival yesterday on business. Visiting Banker.
 Earl Fisher, cashier of the newly organized Mayer State Bank, is in the city from Mayer, giving healthy re- port of industrial conditions in that section. Country Visitor.
 Emmet Newton, who is again farm ing in Skull valley, was visitor yes terday, reporting conditions as satis- factory, with generally large crops assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Visiting Old Home.

Andy Troutz, a former resident was an arrival Sunday from Phoenix 10 remain for several days to enjoy the climate, and visit with friends at the old home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

Mike J. Enright, one of the best known miners of the county, is in the city on a brief business trip, coming from Humboldt, where he is with the Consolidated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Delayed By Storms.
(From Tuesdays Dsily.) Brief Visitor.

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 Brief Visitor
 Mike J. Enright, one of the best known miners of the county, is in the city on a brief business trip, coming from Humboldt, where he is with the Consolidated.
 Visiting Old Home. : Andy Troutz, former resident, was an arrival Sunday from Phoenix 10 remain for several days to enjoy the climate, and visit with friends at the old home. Business Trip. i V. R. Salingcr, president of the ! Puntenney Lime Co., is again in the country, coming from Los Angeles on an inspection of the holdings at Cedar Glade.
 Sunday Visitor. II. C. Cavness, formerly resident of this locality when engaged in cat tie raising visited with his wife on Sunday, who is spending the Summe, here, coming from Phoenix.
 Enjoying the Climate.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, the former we'll known in this city as travelling salesman from his frequent visits until recent years, are Tn the city from Phoenix to remain for sev- eral days, the ideal Summer climate attracting them.
 Making the Rounds.
 ]. F. Treagle, popularly known in local business circles, the travellng salesman of the Morris Packing Co., is visiting the city on business, and will remain for several days, owing to Prescott being the gateway to a thrifty business locality.
 Mine Inspection. Charles Zeiger arrived yesterday from Fl Paso, en route to his Bee hive mining camp in the Octave hcld. He stated that he has received reports from development recently that would indicate important determinations had been made. He has force ot ten miners at work, and is outlaying s large sum for permanent operations. Mine Inspection.
 John J. Mahoney, IT,. president of the Silver Belt Consolidated, arrived from San Francisco on Sunday, and leaves today for the camp on an in- spection trip. He has received re- ports of development whicb arc very encouraging, both as to headway be- inc made and new ore bodies being l exposed He is to remain for several | days
 Health Improved.
 Many in Prescott will be interested to learn of the return Sunday from Los Angeles of Mrs. C. T. Joslin, who had been away for several weeks for her health. which has been materially benefited by the change of climate. She was accompanied home by her son. C. C. Miller and his wife, who are to remain for week visiting with Prescott friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. +~
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
from State medical board, to practice
 medicine.

Try the Journal-Mlner for artistic job work. *+
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Mining Man Here.

Ernest C. Lane. prominently known in mining circles for the success he has made of the Swansea, of which he is superintendent, IS in the city on business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Business Trip.

V. R. Salingcr, president of the Puntenney Lime Co.. is again in the country, coming from Los Angeles on an inspection of the holdings at Cedar Glade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

c. NJ. D. Akard, of Kirkland, is in the city on business visit, giving a good report of ranch and range con ditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Many Miners Return.

Yesterdays outgoing train to the north had over g miners aboard, all destined for the Jerome field. They came from all sections, principally desert camps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Visited Copper Camp.

Attorney ]. E. Morrison, interested in the Navajo Copper Co.,, which has holdings in Coconino county, 100 miles north of Flagstaff, passed through the city for Phoenix on We'd nesday, and expressed himself enthu- siastically over the outlook. He stat ed that six huge caterpillar trucks are now hauling out ore to the Santa Fe road, and each makes about four miles per hour, or day to negotiate the distance. This method of transport ing the output is proving satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Rangemen Visitors.

Alex Searles, of Mckinley county New Mexico, and J. c. Blair, ot Greenlee county, Arizona, were ar rivals yesterday from the north, and will look over range conditions in the eastern section of this county. It i: stated they are here on an offer made to sell large cattle outfit, which thev will inyesti~ate
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Drouth Ends.

Rufus Baldwin, a rangeman o Walnut Grove, was visitor yester. day, and stated there was much re. joicing among ranchers and cattle. men over the long drouth coming tc an end, several rains occurring this week The outlook is again encourag, ing for normal conditions and the crisis has nassed on the range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Pleased With Climate.

Charles Hayward of the San Pedro country, in Pima county, with his daughters, Mrs. C. T. Boyd and Miss Gertrude Hayward, are recent arrivals in auto, and are so favorably impress cd with the climate that they have deferred returning home until late next month. Their outing was in tended for a few weeks only, when fhev first arrived
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
From Mexico.

From Mexico. Gilbert Matthews, a miner who ha been in Mexico for the past thre years, returned during the week an, has gone back to Jerome. Four oth CTS were with him. He states som American companies are resumine but scores remain at a standstill, ow ing to the excessive tax on bulliol output.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Week-End Visit.

Mir. and Mrs. Robert K. Porter. the former a banker of Jerome, arrived yesterday to visit with Prescott friends until this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

July ZS, l9l7.
 Frank O. Smith, trustee, to Chris Birch. Lot ?, Block II, Mayer Luerana Sanders to Dennis D. For rest. Six acres in Lot 6, Sec. 2S, IAN. w.
 Leo Krouskop, ct al, locate one oil claim, Del Rio district.
 w. II. Morrison to James W.. Hogue. Lots l2 and l3, Block 3, Mayer.
 Joe Vindiola and wife to Salustio Quesada and Manuel O. Rodriguez Lot %, Block 7, Jerome. Demard Roach to Fen s. Fildreth. SWl14 Sec. 20, TN, 4W.
 Wm. Donald Judge files certificate
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Come to Reside.
Visitors Leave.

Visitors Leave.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Taggart, W had been visiting Rev. andl Mrs. JC Hedgpeth for the past three weel returned to Pecos, Texas, yesterd; Mrs. David Butler, Of Camp Verde sister of Mrs. Taggart, accompani them. Mrs. Hedgpeth and Mrs. Ta gart also are sisters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Leave the Desert.

w. N. and C. J. Bones, who haC been located on the desert near Wen
 den, engaged in cattle raising, have returned to Prescott, selling out re. gently. Both will follow mining here. after, having interests in Turkey Creek district, where they formerly
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Sunday Visitor.
attracting them.
Making the Rounds.

]. F. Treagle, popularly known in local business circles, the travelling salesman of the Morris Packing Co., is visiting the city on business, and will remain for several days, owing to Prescott being the gateway to a thrifty business locality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

John Hudgens arrived yesterday from the camp of the Jerome Yaegei Company, in Black Hills and later left for Murietta Springs to take treatment for rheumatism. He stated that development continues and new shaft at a depth of 70 feet is in a good grade of oxidized copper ore. During his absence work will be con tinued. His wife is in Los Angeles and later joins him at the springs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
"It Has Done Me a
Lot of Good He Says
John lsfcFadden Claims That Tanlac
Restored His Health and
Strength

1T was afflicted with stomach
trouble so bad that it was just wear
ing me away to skin and bones" says
John McFadden, a well-known miner
who lived at 4 Wyoming ST., Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
"I had no appetite and what little
l did eat never agreed with me, but
would lie heavy and sour on my
/ stomach causing me much distress.
"Often would vomit in the morn
ing. l was restless all night long,
nervous, constipated and was losing
weight fast.
''I- had tried lot of medicines
without getting any good out of
them and when Tanlac was recon-
mended to me I decided to give it
trial.
"Tt certainly did me a lot of good
right from the start and / have kept
right on getting better until by now
| can eat a good big meal and enjoy
it. ] sleep fine and feel lot better
all over"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas Drug Store where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at W. G.. stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain: Greencastle, Charles 3. Carl,
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, II. L.
Brunhouse.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31

Two interesting letters have been
received from Steelton boys who are
fighting against the Hun, Some
where in France" John Masters,
son of Night Sergeant Masters of
the borough police force and Carl
Shelley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Shelley are the boys who tell of the
conditions "over there" In his let
ter Carl Shelley tells of the German
atrocities told by French women who
came into their hands when a Sec
ton of French ground was retaken
from the Boche.
In his Letter John Masters says:
l Just got back from the trenches
while ago that's why you did not
hear from me. Things are slow
around here and the weather is very
cold.
Plenty of Clothing
Just got the two boxes and
was very glad to receive them, for
tobacco is very hard to get over
mere. ! am in good shape. three
Pa pairs OIL SHOES; one pair of gum
bootS; one overcoat; two suits of
ollVe drab; about twelve pairs of
stockings; three shirts; three suits of
underclothes; three pairs of gloves;
ana three blankets, so you can see L
do not care how cold it gets. In ad-
d1tlon to this l have two sweaters
L am still in the kitchen and am
rated as a cook"
In Important. Drive
A letter received from Carl Shelley
several days ago is as follows: I'VE
have been in active service now for
about two months and a half. Part
oil the time we were near the front
line trenches, where we helped the
British in their attack on Camhrai.
we know for positive fact that our
ambulance unit was the first AM
erlcan soldiers to get into action, by
that | mean that we We're the first
American enlisted men to dodge Ger
man shell fire and believe me that is
some job.
People Should See Conditions
Believe me if the people in the
Y. ). A. could see the sights that we
have, there would be very little
trouble in selling the Liberty Bonds
and collecting for the Red Cross. The
best advertisement for that purpose
would be some pictures of French
refugees from the parts of France
that have recently been retaken. To
see them makes one feel badly, but
to hear their stories of torture and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
MRS. B. J. BECK
DEAD AT 85
Was Long Identified With
Church and Charitable
Work

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Beck. S5, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel d. SAMSON, 21S Forster
street, yesterday morning. She was
the widow of the Rev. Mr.. b. J.
Beck, prominent minister of the
Church of God, and city mission
airy for the Harrisburg Benevolent
Association for many years. She was
interested in charitable and philan-
thropic associations. Her husband
served charges in Harrisburg, .Phila-
delphia, Newville, Camp Hill and
Carlisle. While at Carlisle her hus-
band and she ministered to the SOL
diers wounded at Gettysburg.
She was born Elizabeth j. Camp
bell, at Martinsburg, Blair county.
Since the death of the Rev. Mr.
Beck she has resided with her
daughter Mrs. Sansom. Two other
daughters. Misses Martha and Flor
ence Beck, living at the same place,
survive her
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made at Middletown,
where the husband is buried. DR.. w.
n. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street
Church of God, will officiate, assist
ed by the Rev. Dr. George e. Halves,
of Market Square Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DR.. Robert Bag
nell, of Grace Methodist Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Ellis n. Kremer. of Re-
formed Salem Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31

many automobile license tags and
the various licenses issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Although
to-day was practically part of the
new year holiday, departments were
busy on end f-the-year matters
Revenue from the automobile licenses
ran about q quarter of a million dol
lars last week alone. the bulk of it
being in certified checks. 1t is eN-
pected that by midnight over 100000
cars of various kinds will have been
licensed for 1918. Close to $500 oleo
licenses have been issued.
Bass Season Over-From the ofh-
cial standpoint the Pennsylvanla
bass, pike and perch season closed
vest erday, although there has been
very little fishing for the last month
on the streams and lakes of Pennsyl-
vania. The states new fish CODE
which makes a number of changes IN
regard to fishing. especially relative
to trout, becomes effective to-mor-
row. The season for bass of various
kinds, Susquehanna salmon, pike ana
perch will open July 1 under the new
code and run until December 80.
Dr. Dixon in HOspital-Dr. Samuel
G. Dixon, commissioner of health, re-
turned yesterday to the University
Hospital in Philadelphia for con-
tinuation of the medical treatment he
underwent there several weeks ago.
The Philadelphia Press says: The
commissioner has not been in GOOD
health since an attack at Mont Alto
last summer. when on one of his IN
spection tours of the Health Depart
ment's tuberculosis sanatoria. He
has been convalescing at his farm at
Black Rock, and felt that, with the
extreme frigid weather and threaten
ing snowstorms and with the possi-
bility of being isolated by drifts at
his home, it would make his family
more comfortable to have him in the
city where they might get medical
aid if II should be found NECESSARY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
Dealers Declare Coal
Situation Is Serious

Coal dealers to-day were unani-
nous in their opinion that the coal
situation in the borough is becoming
serious and that there is some suf-
fering among some of the popuIation
NO coal has arrived to-day. the deal
ers report. Shipments of furnace coal
known as egg" coal is being sold to
residents who break it up and are
able to use it for burning in stoves.
MI Abercrombie, manager of the
Steelton Store Company. said that
this concern had carload of this
Kind of fuel on hand and was selling
1t very fast. Detweiler Brothers also
nave small supply of this fuel. No
orders are being taken by dealers
until shipments of fuel arrive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31

crime upon women would make your
blood run cold.
Tells of German Cruelty
The other day we saw several
thousand. Some had no clothing
except blankets and were carrying
babies to German fathers. One wo-
man about thirty told me her story.
When the Germans came through
in 1914 she was compelled to live
with a German soldier while her
husband became the Germans
lackey She eventually had two chill
dren to the German. This is only
one Of the many such instances. If
the people of Steelton knew and saw
as we are they would give their last
nickel and then thank God that the
war is in Europe instead of at home.
My hope is that the war will not
end until the Hun has been wiped
off the map"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
Officers and Crew of
Steamer Northfork in
Tolls of u. S. Officers

a Pacific Port. Dec. 81. - Her Off
GERS and crew charged with violating
the trading with the enemy act, by
attempting to trade with the black
listed concerns in Lower California
the steamer Northfork was brought
into this harbor last night with a
prize crew aboard and docked. Off
GERS ana crew are under armed guard
and no one is allowed to appoach tho
pier.
inc Nofthtork' an American steam
er, was seized at sea by a United
States cruiser She has been en-
gagged in carrying ore mined in lower
California
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA DfVfsiOn-The 1873 ere

Philadelphia DiVisiOn-The 1913 crew
first to go after o'clock; 11S, 1T,
1O4 1872, 13O. los. 1O3, 1876.
Engineer for 11S.
Firemen for 104, 103.
Conductors for 1873, 11S, 10S, 1856
Flagman for 1872.
Brakemen for 113 (2), 11S, 1T, 1O4,
1872 (2), 130, 1856.
Engineers up: Hogentogler, Gable,
Karr.
Firemen up: Davis, Stambaugh,
Cassatt, Bear, Poweley. CLARK. War
fel Shimp, Davis, Kayder, McCluen,
Kochenour, KuntZ, Hoffman.
Brakemen up: Kepner, Kimberling.
Rudy. Heflin. Mechan, Bulford,
Forbes. Rexroth, McGovern, Hylton.
Middle DiVisIOn-The 80 crew first
to go after o'clock; 80, 25, II, 30,
241, I'll, 303, 226.
Engineers for %, II.
Firemen for 80. So
Conductor for 80.
Flag man for II.
Brakemen for 32, 25.
Engineers up: Leib, Corder, Farley,
o. w. Snyder, Asper, Hawk.
Firemen up: Earring, Morris, Whis-
Ter, Roddy, Primm. Kurtz, Tippery.
Brakemen up: Clouser, Runk.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers for csc,
32C.
Firemen for sc. 1st &c. 3rd 15C, 4th
15C, nc, 1SC, 26C.
Engineers up: Revie, Ulsh, Rauch,
Weigle
Firemen up: Stahl, Chorpenning,
McKeever, Frysinger, Heck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-31
STRUCK BY CAR

Hermes Stammel aged As,
OF Churchtown, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital suffering with decorations OF
the face and bruises of his left arm,
sustained when he was thrown from
milk wagon he was driving +his
morning following n collision with n
street car in Steelton. Stanmel was
driving the milk wagon, which be-
longs to the Pennsylvania Milk Pro
ducts Company, across Front al
Franklin, when the street car strucl,
the wagon. smashing the vehicle
spilling the milk and throwing Stam.
mel to the ground. The street car
brought him to the hospital. STAN.
mel tried to cross the street ahead
of the car, but was too slow. The
accident happened about 6.45 this
morning,