davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
RKET NEW
 Furnished by Coleman Brokerage Company Mining Stocks
Stock Market Letter.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4t--While there have been some suggestions in the press to the effect that a declaration of war on Austria would be advo- cated. nevertheless the suggestions of the chief executive in connection with this caused quite little surprise and induced nasty realizing in degree that taxed the absorptive powers of the market. Consequently, declines were general and much uncertainty existed at the close.
 Overnight reflection and consider ation of the presidents message will be quite essential and perhaps pro duce a calmer feeling as the situation generally does not appear to have been complicated in a degree that would warrant the expectancy of re- ncwal drastic liquidation. Quite the contrary, it would seem to appear that legislative activities. more espe- cially with respect to the taxation program arc likely to be more con structivc than during the last session of congress, primarily for the reason that signs are not lacking of tend ency to amend the tax proposals in a way that will be less harsh to many corporations.
 While judged by the usual stand ards there is little doubt as to the attractiveness of securities from the viewpoint of merit Still under exist ing conditions irregular movements are to be expected and consequently long lines should be amply safeguard ed and kept in conservative bounds.
 Summary
 Milan dispatch tells of great dem- onstration in Vienna November llth in which 30,OOO persons took part. Financial crisis prevails throughout Austria according to Washington.
 Rome expects new drive on Italian front following Hull of last few days.
 Secretary Baker believes Germany is preparing new Winter offensive on large scale.
 Canadian victory loan subscriptions exceed S4O0.000,000
 International Mercantile Marine to pay 10 per cent in cash on account of back dividends on preferred stock idea abandoned of funding remaining 72 per cent dividends.
 Russo-German armisticc begun ac-
 
 Red Premier Leninc to release all German and Austrian prisoners.
 Furious battle breaks out anew near Cambrai; clash unequaled since Yer dun days rages on l0-mile front.
 United States presses British for sea offensive to hasten end to war.
 U-Boat crew mutinics and surrcn- ders to United States. British mow down the foe; the los ses are terrific as all Cambrai front blazes: despair fills Austria. Thou sands quit army and civilians arc starving
 America protests to Russia against armistice as Austrian truce is begun The Kaiser seeks war crisis says Baker
 Closed frontier indicates that Ger mans are moving men and guns to
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05

overland in auto. and Is 10 return in a short time with new car. He made a record run, considering road conditions. of twenty-nine hours ac- tual time on the road.
 Digging Canal.
 T. (. Snider. the Jerome contrac- tor, was a visitor yesterday to con suit with Prescott people interested in a large farm movement in Middle Verde valley, where he is digging an irrigating canal over seven miles long. Visiting the Springs.
 Attorney T. c. Norris left yester- day for Castle Hot Springs where he will remain few days enjoying a brief vacation. On Sunday last, Mir Norris was in Flagstaff, where he de livered the address al the Elks' me morial day ceremonies.
 Called to Illinois.
 Judge Frank O. Smith departed yesterday evening for Streator, IT. inoiS, called there by the serious ill., ness of his mother He expects to return to Prescott in about a week at which time the present session oi the Superior court will be resumed. Visited Old Home.
 Mrs. F. Michel, daughter of Mrs George Ford, left yesterday for Al buquerque, x. M., to join her hus- band at the new home, after visit of several days with her sisters. Mrs w. c. Greenwood and Mrs. Maurice Tribby.
 Going South.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Hayes, of Need les, former Prescott residents, are in the city for a few days en route to Douglas, to reside They are making the trip in auto and report road con- ditions in the north as deplorable particularly out of Ash Fork to this city
 Selignan Visitors.
 John Dial and F. s. Dickerson. busi- nessmen of Seligman arc in the city visiting with friends. The first nam cd intends soon to leave Arizona, and after disposing of his interests will locate near Victoria, British Column bia, to engage in farming in close proximity to the property of John Lindell.
 Leaving for Winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Fraley are in the city from the Mogollon noun tains, and in a few days leave for Cotton, California 10 remain for the Winter with a married daughter. They reported the first snow of three inches deep as falling on Thanksgiv- ing morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05

TO LET-S30 per month, completely equipped chicken ranch with incu- bators, breeders, and housing ca pacity for 1000 chickens. Will sell to renter all or part of 200 White Leghorn hens and bullets on the place. Water piped over place. ample facilities for green feed, and Winter vegetables. Chance to try chicken business without expendi- ture for equipment. Mild climate Hillside ranch of Is acres adjoining city limits of Escondido. San Diego county. Modern ive-room bunga- low with bath. furnished if desired. Owner entering navy. J. B. Clark, Escondido.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
(From Fridays Daily) Visiting Phoenix.

Visiting Phoenix.
 Mrs. ]. I. Gardner and daughter, are in Phoenix to spend the week with friends.
 Country Visitor.
 C. P. Purdy, farmer of Upper Verde, is in the city on a business trip, and is Investigating lands to look for new location. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. (. P. Wingheld, of Humboldt, were in the city Wednes- day visiting with friends. Visiting Postmaster.
 w. L. Leonard, postmaster of Je- rome, succeeding w. s. Adams, who resigned, is visiting the city for few days, on official matters. Verde Visitor.
 Judge George w. Hance, of Camp Verde, motored to the city Wednes- day on business trip. He states the country is in flourishing condition. Range Visitor.
 Jones ]. Bishop, a well known rangeman of the Anvil Rock country is in the city and reports an excellent range situation, with cattle in fine form.
 Visiting Old Home.
 ]. R. Lowry is in the city from the United Verde Extension camp, Je- rome, coming to visit with his wifi, and spend Thanksgiving at the old home.
 Good Showing.
 w. L. Conner, in charge of the Ban nie mine, Lynx Creek district, is : visitor and gives a good report of de velopment, the high grade shoot con tinuing as depth is being reached. Passed Through.
 J. V. Rhoades, an old-time resimen Yavapai and Coconino counties passed through the city yesterda, from New York City for Los Angeles 10 remain for the Winter, his wife ac companying him.
 Visiting Miner.
 Martin Anderson, mine owner o the Senator section. is visiting tn city, coming for medical treatmen to an injured knee. He states tn general situation is excellent in tha belt for large operations to begin ii a short time.
 Visited Old Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mason Ross for many years residents of this city after visit of a few days with friend returned Wednesday to Bisbee, wher MT. Ross is member of the law hrr of Ellinwood & Ross. They made tn trip in auto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
City NeUs In Brief

(From Thursdays Daily.) In Los Angeles.
 M. B. Hazeltine is in Los Angeles this week on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Hunting Up Oil.
 NIilt Smith, of Phoenix, was in this city yesterday on his way to the oil fields in the vicinity of Holbrook. Humboldt Visitor.
 A. A. Wheeler, who has been on a surveying job at Humboldt for some time, was a Prescott visitor yesterday. Back From California
 Neil Simmons, who is operating a lease near Vidal. Cal, Is In Prescott for a short stay among his old ae' Quaintanccs.
 Valley Visitor.
 w. ]. DeArmond, farming in Skull valley, is visitor on business, giving an excellent report of the crop pro duction for the season.
 Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. (. E. Stewart were visitors yesterday from this range ranch west of Williamson valley, the former stating cattle were in excellent form for Wintering.
 On His Feet Again
 A. ]. Schwartz, of the Prescott Gas & Electric Company, who was recent ly so badly burned while installing some electrical equipment at the Stoddard mine, IS able to be out again Here From the Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lawler, ST. of this city, left for San Diego yester- day for a visit with their nephews Mike Lawler and Mike Lynch, who are now at Camp Kearney. They ex- pect to be away for a month. Back to Kingman.
 Hon. John A. Ellis, of Kingman who had been in Prescott for the past few days hearing the preliminary ar guments in :he Hull Copper Company case, departed yesterday afternoon for his home. He will return at later date and complete the hearings. Hunting Range.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas C. Stillwell of near Rockdale, Texas, are in the city, the former coming to look over the SltuduOn on lIlc uSSCil diOh6 bhS A. & C. railroad country to seek 8 location for his range cattle. He re- ports a disastrous year to the range man throughout the western sections of the State, due to drouth. Visited Verde.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Shires made 8 motor trip to the new town of Verde yesterday, and stopped at Jerome and Clarkdale on the way back. The new smelter at Verde is being rapidly com, pleted, and Rev. Shires states that he was told that the plant would be blown ifS about March if there was nc difficulty in getting the steel to com plete the plant. ..'s To the Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wells Howard, visi' tors since early in September, lei yesterday for Monroyia, Cal, to spend Thanksgiving at home with relatives Mir. Howard returns early next week and will continue development on ! property near Huron in which he ha: taken an interest. His wife remains until after the first of the year, and will make this city her home for th' present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
(From Tuesdays D3ily.)

(From luesdays D3ily.l In Jerome.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson was in Jerome yesterday on business. In Winslow.
 Attorney F. s. Clark was in Win slow last Sunday and delivered the memorial address for the Elks that day
 Home From the Coast.
 Lincoln Beyerle, court reporter, who has been enjoying a vacation of several weeks at the coast resorts, returned to Prescott on Sunday. Visiting Miner.
 James O'Brien, one of the best known and most capable of mining men in this field. was visitor Sun day from the Henrietta camp where he is the foreman. Verde Visitor.
 John Bristow, one of the best known of pioneer residents engaged in the cattle business in Verde val ley, is in the city on business matters and to visit with friends. Of For Kingman.
 William Sieckmann, in charge oi the local naval recruiting station, left yesterday for trip to Kingman and HolbrooK, being in search of new ma terial for the ranks or the sea fight CTS.
 Closing Camp.
 \. C. Gilmore has returned from the Zero silver camp, in Hassayampa district, and is preparing to suspend development for the Winter. He is we'll pleased with the outcome in re- viving this old property. Holiday Visit
 Mrs. w. NJ. Hogue, wife of the me. chanician at Weber's garage, has gone to Winslow to remain until after the holidays with her parents, Mir and Mrs ]. V. Drumm, and friends at the old home.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs William Ritter, of Kirkland NdilCl lS III lllC NllN lO NiSil iOl h iNN days, and is with her sister, Mrs. ]. l | Roberts. Concludes Visit.
 F. D. Ross, State bank Examiner left yesterday for the capital, after . visit since Thanksgiving with his wife and family, who are making their home in this city.
 Going to Leave.
 Robert Shultz, well known in range circles of the Santa Maria, is in tho city from Phoenix. and is preparing to leave for the Winter, probably tc Tia Juana, Mexico.
 Range Visitor.
 Colin Campbell, the largest indi vidual sheep owner in Arizona, was { visitor Sunday with friends, return ing to Ash Fork yesterday. He give: favorable report of range condi | tions
 Visiting Coast.
 John Massing has gone to Los An l geles on business, making the tril
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05

are visiting with Prescott friends for few days, enroute home from a trip to Phoenix.
 Returning Home.
 Mrs. w. II. Dickson is in the city returning home to Mayer after an extended visit in Los Angeles with friends.
 Range Visitor.
 Thomas Koontz, foreman of the Valinda range in Williamson valley, was brief visitor yesterday. giving a good report of the condition of the bovine.
 Home from Senator.
 Emma and Edward Andres. return ed yesterday from a visit at Sena- tor, where they had been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Vierthaler dur ing the Thanksgiving holiday. Critically III.
 Discouraging reports of the condi- ton of w. L. Dustin were in circu- lation yesterday. He IS at a sana- torium in West Prescott and his recovery is said to be doubtful. Good Range Report.
 Carl Recs was visitor yesterday from Big Chino valley, and gave a favorable report of the cattle indus try, with feed as abundant every where, and plenty of water on the range.
 Leaves for Tucson
 ]. F. Boulter, who has been acting in the capacity of night operator at the Western Union office in this city, left yesterday evening for Tucson, where he will take job in the Southern Pacific offices. Leaves for Mine.
 Mrs. F. F. Andrews left yesterday for the mining camp of her husband, near Wickenburg, to remain for a few days. Mir. Andrews has started development and is to operate quite extensively this winter. Cattleman Here.
 John Duffield, one of the large cat tie owners of the State, is in the city from Williams, on a business trip. He states this Autumn has been ono of the best for grazing ever known, and stock is commanding the high est price in years.
 Range Inspection.
 ]. s. Norton, who has cattle inter ests in Pinal county, was visitor during the week to the Coyote Rancho in Lonesome valley, where he also is interested with John Stan ley Conditions in the south are good, he stated. although rain will soon be needed.
 Inspection Trip.
 Harry J. Gray, well known in this section, was an arrival yesterday from Flagstaff on an inspection of his sheep, which are grazing for the present on the forest north and near this city Later they will be taken to feeding grounds on the desert. Mir. Gray reports conditions as not alarm ing, and with rain soon favorable season will result
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
(From Sundays Daily.) To the Normal.

To the Normal.
 Miss Helen Shivers left few days ago for Tempe, where she is to enter the Normal school From the Range.
 Chris Woodis, a young rangeman of the Sycamore creek country. is in the city on a business trip. Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. A. E. Richards, of Verde val ley, is in the city to remain for scv- eral days to visit with friends. From the Country.
 Mfr and Mrs. w. D. Heath. of Camp Verde, who have been visit ing for few days with friends in the city returns home tomorrow. Visiting Friends.
 Mir and Mrs O. O. Fuel, of Mar tinez creek, near Congress, are in the city, coming to visit their children, students of, St. Joseph's Academy. Passing Through. Dr. and Mrs. Jeffries. of Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Helen J. Brock, Plaintiff, Versus: George Allen Brock, Defendant Summons No. 686O.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
WOMEN RECOGNIZED

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The fem mine electorate was officially recog- nized by Tammany Hall, when a com- mittee was appointed to ascertain the sentiment among the women's politl- cal organizations concerning the best methods for cooperation in party u,auapPmcOt
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05

(From Saturdays DaiIy) Mining Business.
 R. A. Kinsman, owner of silver mines near Humboldt, is in the city
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
RIZONA STOCKS
Quotations by Coleman Brokerage Company. Leased Wire. Correspondents of
 Logan & Bryan.

New York Exchange.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
Passes Through.


 Tom Winthrop, mining man for merly of this section, who will be re- membercd as attached to the old Vul- ture as assistant superintendent under the Gribble administration, passed through Prescott yesterday for the Wickcnburg country, on mining bus mess. He returns to this field early next week to make examinations. MT Winthrop is making his home for the present at Houghton, Mich, and is metallurgical engineer of copper company. His wife joins him here later, but at present is in Los Angelo: visiting a sister, Mrs. Dan Cough, also a former resident.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter, former residents of Prescott, when the first named was with Mayor Tirnerhoff a: a pharmacist, motored to the city yes terday from Phoenix over the Blacl Canyon road, and are making toui of the country, being en route to tho new towns in Upper Verde valley They are accompanied by Mir. anC Mrs. L. w. Sadler, of Phoenix, anc the party leaves today for their des tination. MT. Hunter has prospereC since leaving Prescott and is now en gagged in the drug business in thu capital city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-05
Range Visitor.

Judge George A. Ainsworth has finally concluded to get in the speed pace, and yesterday purchased from the Hill Hardware CO. Ford auto truck, to bring to this market his pro- ducts from Walnut creek, abandoning the horse method. Two days coming and two days returning have warmed up this Hassayamper to wheel into line, after persistent persuasion of friends to meet competition which was making inroads on his business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Miss Corbin Entertairs pun;ls

MISS Grace Corbin entertained
her music pupils. with a number of
guests, Saturday at "a picnic in
6reenough park. Catherine Craig
mead, Marjorie Crawford, Doris and
LOIS Shovel, Miriam Barnhin, Mary
end Patricia OConnor. Howard HUI
pert Berry McAnally, Margaret Por-
ter Margaret Carson, Lillian Chris
Hanson, Mary kimball. Anna kimball,
Martha kimball, Lucy Goslec, Ethlyn
Parsons, Nora Fitzgerald. Dorothy
ka"n, Marion Boughton, Julia Mine
singer Edith Rcitz. Louise Huff, Miss
Agnes oConnor of Texas. Miss Zona
Shull and Mrs. Kimball were among
the company seated about the dinner
spread at the park ut noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
1t Has Been So Since Be-
ginning of World-as Each
Man kills the Thing He
Loves" So Each Woman
Kills for Thing She Loves.
Which Is Her Child-NO
Sacrifice Too Great for
Sake of Her Offspring.
Even Sacrifice of Life of
CO-AuthOr of Child's Being
Definition of Mrs. Hon
ore Willsie, Editor and
Novelist.
BY MARGARET MOOERS
MARSHALL,

What is the measure of a mothers,
love?
Each instant of all the ages is
packed with an answer to that queS-
ton. and not for the first nor even
the mjllionth time, the other day. has
that answer been written in letters of
blood. When little. unhappy. desper-
ate Blanca de Sanllcs shot and killed
the father of her child because she be-
lieved he was keeping the child from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19

thus were married yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cuthber Peat. 23S South Sixth
street, east. Rev. Philip d. Hartman,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
performed the ceremony. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Neclands will spend their honey
moon at camp Mcdonald, where they
have rustic home. Mr. Neelands
holds an important position with the
United states reclamation service at
that point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
kensington.

n number Of the young friends of
Miss Florence Harrington were enter
tanned at kcnsingtnn Monday after
noon at the Harrington home south of
town. ThoS" present were Miss Mar
1orie Moore, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss
Grace Campbell, Miss Mildred SHARP,
MISS Lenorc Sullivan. Miss Helen
fialler of Stcv"nsVlie, and Miss Helen
Harrington and Miss Boyle of Butte,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
STEVENSVILLE
"Jitney" Social.

"Jtney'' social was given by mem
bcrs of the Methodist Episcopal church
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Robinson, who live
about five and Il half miles south of
town. Automobiles carried the guests
from the church to the ranch. and
made a charge of five cents each way
Ice cream. cake. coffee, and other
delicacies were served, and five cents
was charged for each article ordered
large number or people, young and
old, took in the unique and enjoyable
affair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19

hef. 10 ITS hurt and hers, she was
SIMPLY the last link welded in a chain
OF fercely sacrificial love. the end of
winch Is lost in the dim beginnings OF
the world
FOR II each man kills the thing he
loves" each woman kills for thc thinr
she loves--hcr child. At tn, least sbc
does to death her ease. her peace az
mind. her ambitions as an individual
Many times she destroys ruthlcsslv or
unwillingly, but surely, the sweet and
intimate comradeship with her hus-
band that antedated their child. Now
and again. in the history of the race
she has fought a bitter. physical fight
to protect her baby--evcn inst his
father.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Picnic Is Enioyed.

\ feast of good things to eat, games
and music made happy the hours from
> O'Clock in the afternoon until 10
O'Clock in the evening, Wednc Sday, for
$50 mon and women, members of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
of the auxiliary to the order and guests
assembled at Greonough park. In ad-
dition to the happy opportunity for
social concourse and for rest and re-
taxation in the beautiful out of doors,
the picnic was made an occasion for
the donation Of money to the swim
ming pool fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. with Misses Grace
Barnett Grace Buford, Olive Dobson.
Ruth Gavin. Anne Hall, Harriet Hall,
Lucille Jameson, Constance Keith,
Marion Schlick and Alma STREET as
guests. enjoyed picnic dinner served
Tuesday evening at Cobban park up
tho Rattlesnake valley. Automobiles
carried the merry party after dinner
to the home Of Miss Doris Prescott,
where music and dancing conc,ui ca
the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
At the Country Club.

\ company of 80 ladies. members
and their guests. enjoyed the after
-. .rooh friday at the Country Club.
,'e'e were ten tables occupied by
uiose VINO chose game Of bridge
o'hers visited as they did handworll
Tor soldiers comfort in camp, TIL.
rooms were adorned with q profusion
OF golden glow and white phlox. Mes.
oa1hes James L. Scott, Jesse =. Rowe,
rank III. Gilmore. r. c. Mulroncv, and
II. -. Bcll were hostcsscs for the aft :
ernoon. Misses Carolyn Barnes, E,iza-
pcth Rowe. Helena Ilutchcns and Dor
oths peterson assisted them in max
ing welcome the guests and in serv-
ing ices and cake at tea time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Delta Gamma Sorority.

Active and alumnac member; of ri
chapter of Delta Gamma sorority with
u number OF patronesses. had as their
guests at the home Of Mrs. G. a.
Barnes on University avenue. Wedn"s-
day evening. Misses Carolyn Barnes.
Anne Hail, Mary Hale. Harriet Hall.
Doris Haviland, Lucille Jameson and
Mabel Simpkins. There were 20 mem
bers of the merry party that enjoyed
an automobile ride followed by a game
of cards and a spread of good things
to eat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
You Can Shake Loose from
the Tortures of Rheumatism

ment OF rheumatism. 1t acts directly
upon the blood, which it promptly
purifies of all disease germs. 1t is a
powerful antilotC, and eliminates iron,
the blood all trace OF rheumatic germs
building up and strengthening the run
down system.
Writ" today to our medical director
who viii civ" you valuable advice re
gtrding the proper treatment Of your
own case. Address Swift Specific Co.
Dept S-ll1. Atlanta, Ga.