davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
(From Fridays Daily)
Leaves for Winter.

Leaves TOT winter.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy left yesterday for Redondo, Cal, where she will spend the winter
 To New Home.
 Mrs. O. P. Watson and three child ren have gone to Waco. Texas, to join Mir Watson, and make that city their future home
 Going to Jerome.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Farre, of Eureka district. are in the city, leav- ing today for Jerome to visit with a daughter, since the quarantine has been lifted.
 Health Improved.
 J. II. Tribby returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he had been for the past nine months under medi- cal treatment from which his health has materially improved. Here From Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Ninde, the for ner a prominent attorney of Chi cago, are in Prescott this week look ing after some legal matters in be- half of eastern clients.
 Going to Coast.
 N. F. Morrison. a miner Of Jerome, Is in the city. en route to the coast, and leaves after visiting with a brother employed at a mining camp near Mayer He will locate at Grass Valley. Cal, 10 follow his vocation. Sad Mission Over
 MT. and Mrs. Burton Maddocks and son, Lawrence Maddocks, have returned to Prescott from Ohio, where they accompanied the remains of Howard, a son of Mir and Mrs. Maddocks. who was laid way in the family plot
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IS hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administratrix of the Es- tate of BOOKER E. WILLIAMS. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit such claims and the necessary vouchers within four months after the publication of this Notice to said Administrative. at the law offices of R. B. Westervelt, Bank of Arizona Building, Arizona, which said offices the undersigned selects as her place of business in all mat ters connected with said estate. EFFIE WILLIAMS,
 Administratrix Of the Estate of BOOKER F. WILLIAMS, deceas- cd
 First publication Nov. 13, 1918. (W-5D
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA.
 In the matter of the Estate of Niels Westergard, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the Es- .ate of Niels Westergard, deceased, to the creditors and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, Q exhibit them with the necessary -ouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Lamso1 and Jones, Pythian Building. Prescott. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 HENRY F. HEINZ.
 Administrator of the Estate of Niels Westergard, deceased. tW-4O
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
SERIOUSLY ILL
(From TnesdaY.s Dailv

Mrs. J. w. Young, of Yuma, who accompanied her husband to Pres colt last month, later falling a vic tim to influenza, from which she re- covered, is again afflicted and was operated upon at Mercy hospital last week for appendicitis Her condi- ton is reported as quite serious, oc- casioning Mir Young to come hur- riedly from Yuma. where he had been on urgent business for the past ten days. Mrs. Young made her home in this county for many years, and has many friends here who will regret to learn of her illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20

Clear of Flu.
 Air and Mrs. ]. W. Stewart wer,
 in the city yesterday from the Cros, ! Triangle Rancho, near Simmons. anC
 stated as yet not single case O
 influenza had appeared in William 1 son valley. Mir. Stewart says tho range industry is in good shape fol ! this time of the year. Mining Business.
 J. H. Cross is in the city from his mining camp. Crook canyon, and re- ports a continuation of activity al
 several places, development condi-
 tions being satisfactory. He comes on business pertaining to the option
 given recently on his gold holdings and is anticipating early action by
 those interested as the war Is over.
 No Flu There.
 William Roberts is in the city from
 Fair Oaks, bringing truckload of apples for the local trade, and states not a single case of influenza has appeared in that region. The place is too far off the main travelled road, ne says Is the reason for the lnicrobe missing the way.
 Coming to Reside.
 Sherifi-elcct and Mrs. Warren Davis motored to the city yesterday from Mayer and are making ar engagements to come to Prescott in q short time to reside. as the first named begins his official duties on January l. They were accompanied
 .I I,- NF.r- II,.t.a AT-11- Edward Hill and Sterling Tungatc Of Mayer.
 Business Trip.
 AE. \. Mckay, who has valuable mining interests in the Bradshaws, and also follows contracting, is in the city for a short trip on business, the country as quite active, and the outlook encouraging for leals to be closed since the war has ended. He also states but one case of influenza has appeared at Crown King to date and that of mild form.
 Brief Visit.
 Miss Alleta Browning, a public school teacher of Calabasas, in Arizona, visited part Of yesterday in this city with acquaint- lnces, continuing later to Oatman. rearing that her brother was i'll with influenza. but has passed the crisis, leing advised to this effect after ar lying here. Miss Browning many ears ago taught school in this county
 Returns to Coast.
 Louis Goldman, president of the Copper Queen Gold Mining Co.,. of Stoddard, left yesterday for Califor- lia, to be away indefinitely, owing O poor health as the result of an ac- -ident several months ago in this ,ity when his heart was affected. The property is hereafter to be in -harge of Vice-President Roll, who 'as arrived from Fort Worth Texas. Is to resume in a short ime. Mining Man Returns.
 Orrin F. Purdy, Q resident of Pres ,ott many years ago, when engaged n promoting mine deals, arrived | from Cripple Greek, Colorado. to again look over condi- | ions. and leaves today for Big Bug iistrict. He states he comes to close ii option deal, and predicts heavy in -estments during the coming spring, l in silver mines His | ncle, Captain Purdy, deceased was ,nce engaged in promoting the build ng of a railroad from Humboldt to -amp Verde. and thence over the | Iogollons to Holbrook, to tap the cal, timber and cattle interests along he line
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
RECCVERS FROM FLU
(From Tnesdev's DailYl

A. C. Mcqueen, livestock agent ot the s. F. P. & F., was an arrival yes terday from Phoenix, having re- covered from influenza and for the first time in several weeks is able to resume his business. He does not give a favorable report of the situa- ton in the capital city as this cpl demic continues to grow and claim many.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
MAINTAIN PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. Nov. E. - The American copper industry, through the committee of producers and re- liners. has agreed with the war in dustries board to maintain the pres ent rate of production and preserve the existing level of wages and prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
(From Wednesdays DaiiyD Jiritinq Friends

Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. V. Atkinson, of Camp Verde, lis in the city for a short visit with friends.
 Business Trip.
 s. s. Cutler, the Seligman mer- chant, motored to the city Sunday on "a business trip, returning home yes terday.
 No Flu There.
 Nelson Puntenney motored to the city yesterday from Big Chino val !ey. and reported the cattle business at a standstill, and also the flu, not a case being known of the latter in the range region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
FIZZLES OUT

FIZZLES OUT MEXICO CITY, Nov. Is. - The war department announces that the
 rebellion inaugurated in Sonora by
 Juan Cabral and Julian Medina re, gently has fizzied out completely These leaders are said to have started
 their movement with some 500 fol
 towers. As a result of the operations of General J. Torres the revolutions ;sts have been reduced to single band of about 20 men, which has taken refuge in the Azul mountains, while Cabral and Medina are report ed to have fled back across the American border.
 Flu Is Going.
 Tom Yarberry. the well known range foreman of William Brown in the Ash Fork country, is in the city on business, and states the flu is rapidly passing out
 To the Capital. ..
 Superintendent of Schools Miller left yesterday for Phoenix, where the final session of the school code com mission is to be held. the new law when drafted to be presented to the incoming legislature for action. Com piling of the new law has been in progress for about two years, and has changed the old in many res poets.
 Gil Man Here.
 Leo Krouskup. well known as an oil operator, who has interests in the Holbrook field. also in Big Chino val ley, is in the city from the north. He states that two rigs are in action near Holbrook and another is being installed. the general situation being favorable.
 Mine Investor Here.
 Stephen Brundon, a large mining operator of Utah. arrived Sunday from Salt Lake City, and before go- ing into the Mayer field on an ex- animation of copper, will await the arrival of C. F. Stamm, his engineer, who is expected today from Ely. Ne vada. They also will look over the situation in the Tip top country. MT Brundon states here is to be in all probability a lively movement in months to come n silver operations. Called to Phoenix.
 Miss Ruth Merwin. an attache of he S. F. P. 6, P. office in this city. eft yesterday for Phoenix to attend ler half-sister, Miss Frances Craig i lead, who is quite seriously i'll with | influenza. The cali is urgent. owing o the scarcity of nurses, and Miss derwin is to remain away indefinite Y.
 Few Flu Cases. .E
 Frank Dickerson. visitor yester- lay from Seligman, reported the in luenza ituation as improving, and the i leath rate was low, principally among 1 he Mexican race During the past our days only a few new cases had ! developed. Los Angeles physicians lad arrived and were meeting with 1 uccess.
 Badly Affected.
 Winchester. Dickerson. postmaster md merchant of Ash Fork, passed . through the city yesterday for Phoe- | lix for treatment by an eve special | st. He is SO severely affected as to ,e unable to walk and his suiferings re intense. He was accompanied by { lis brother, Frank Dickerson. of ;eligman, who was in this city. Mining People Here.
 Arriving in the city Sunday from lew York City were ". IT. Reynolds, president of the Arizona Bingham on Copper Co.,, Captain Frank T. -offyer and B. Bostwick. With the bove were Mrs. Bostwick and Mrs. ,offyer, and Miss Ann Lawler, secre. ary of the Binghamton. The party eff yesterday for the coast, to return 7ter when an extended inspection of his copper will be made
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Pioneer Visits.
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Has the Influenza.
 Mrs Dorothy Seaman, stenogra- pher in the office of County Attor- ney F. l.. Haworth. is confined to her home this week by an attack Of the influenza
 Tn Serious Condition.
 Mrs. R. \. Buehler, wife of the local manager of the Mountain States T. & T. Company, is reported to be in a serious condition at her home as lrthe result of an attack of the influ- enza
 Leaves for Frisco. ..
 Miss Grace M, Sparkes, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, ex- poets to get away this afternoon for "a trip of several weeks to San Fran cisco and adjacent points of interest The trip will be something of a vaca- ton for Miss Sparkes, who has for many months past been hard at work in behalf of the (. of C. and also practically every public movement which has been started during the nast months
 Misses Short Return.
 Misses Florence and Nellie Short, both former residents of Prescott, have returned to this place from Kingman, and expect to make this their future home. Miss Florence, who for some time has been con nected with the Arizona Central Bank at Kingman, has taken a ,stenographic position at Fort Whip pie Miss Nellie, who was formerly with J. D. Leeper in Prescott and kingman, will remain here for a week or two and then go east for a visit of a month or so.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Getting There.
.EverYbodY Well.

Everybody is well said Egber Butcher, the merchant of Skull val ley. who was in the city yesterdal on business. He also brings news O . successful season in farming, anc the cleanup is the biggest in many --oo-e
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Mining Business.

Peter Meade, owner of a group O rold mines situated near -Congres! Junction on the Rincon Assure, wa! in the city yestdsday on bushes: pertaining to his interests and re ports quite number of investors il the country considering early deals Next spring it is believed half a dozen large camps will be in actior n that gold belt
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Recover From Flu.

Many friends m Prescott and Mayer of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Chal- mers will be pleased to learn that they have recovered from influenza at Clarldale. and are again in normal health. Both at one time were re- ported as seriously i'll. and they write that they have been discharged from the United Verde hospital
 Want School Open.
 C. w. Carter was before the county superintendent of schools yesterdtav to ask permission for the public school in Walnut Grove to reopen, but no action was taken Mir Carter states that up 10 date not a single case of influenza has appeared in that dis trict. and the health of all residents is excellent
 Flu Victim.
 Jess Potter, q well known s. F. ?. & P. bridge man, was brought from Skull valley yesterday suffering with influenza. and is at Mercy hospital, quite i'll. it is reported.
 Fatal Flu.
 Word has been received in this city of the death from influenza late last week of Arthur Risdon, a young range rider out of Scligman for the Sanford Cattle CO. The deceased was popularly known in other sections of this county and in this community, and very much regret is expressed over his loss. He was aged about ? years, and his parents reside at Selig- man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Vacation Trip.

s. D. Hoover, chief train dispatch 1T this city of the s. F. P. & P, h gone to Peoria, Illinois, his form home, on a vacation trip for a she time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Another Flu Victim.

Advices were received yesterd afternoon from Mayer that w. Mayer, the prominently known bu ness man of that town. had fallen victim to influenza. The attack is mild one. however.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
Flu Is Going.

Tom Yarberry. the well know1 range foreman of William Brown il the Ash Fork country, IS in the cit, on business, and states the flu i rapidly passing out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
The Daylight Store


over. Somebody has to do these things,
Why not your
In few words and to the point is the
following excerpt from letter from a
Nermonter in France regarding Red
Cross work. 80 The ladies who are
doing Red Cross work little know what
wonderful work il is Do you realize
that every bandage, every sponge, every
dressing may mean a help towards saw
ing lfeY Never try to hurry your
work; for, although we need quantities,
the quality is what eounts-so a few
minutes longer on one dressing and hay-
ing it correct may mean the difference
between life and death to some true
American soldier One thing for the
soldier personally that is most needed
and always needed is knitted stockings,
Keep them coming to us over here and
also do not forget the boys at home;
but remember that they are in country
where they can get supply from the
government, while we over here--and by
we | mean the troops as a whole-are
not sure of getting government supplies;
because of so many other necessities that
have to come through. The Red Cross |
and its supply of clothing, received from
its thousands of tributaries, such as your
can get stuff to the men
that they need; for they have a very
efficient organization. Anyhow, anything
and everything made for the boys
means much.
In connection with the work in Barre,
it is interesting to note what other
branches and other people the state over
are doing in this respect, the same as in
every other state in the union.
Mrs. Esther Spaulding, SIS years of
age, is one of the most faithful members
Of the Morrisvile Red Cross, sewing at
he rooms regularly, as well as knitting
At home. Mrs. c. NJ. Boynton, aged IS
years, is the Oldest member of the Nor
'isville chapter and spends most of her
lime knitting
Stella Burnelle, aged II, of Milton. has
lnit sweater for the Red Cross, and it
has been called perfect piece of work.
The musical comedy, THE Runaways,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
T4LKOFTHE TOXIN
Special values in waists at Abbott's.

| Special values in waists at Abbotts.
| Miss s. L. Reynolds left this morning
for Burlington, where she is passing q
| few days with friends.
Bargains, bargains! All millinery
goods must be sold by Feb l5. Call and
save money Also few straw hats that
will do for summer wear SO Washing
ton street, Miss L. f. Townsend
Atty. +. C. Archibald OF Manchester
Center is staying at Hotel Barre while
attending the February term of supreme
court. Atty. Archibald is counsel for
Francis Ketchum, Remington county
young man, who is seeking new trial
after having been convicted of murder.
With three victories and two defeats
to their credit, the Spaulding high school
basketball quintet will play the sixth
game on the state interscholastic league
schedule Friday evening at the Spaulding
gymnasium, when they meet the Water
bury high school team. The latter team
is one OF the newcomers into the league
schedule this season and thus far has
proved itself to be worthy contender in
the league championship race, they hav-
ing held the strong Burlington high
school team to a close score at Water
bury recently.
A military funeral was held at Yer
gennes Monday for Private Philip L.
Gooders, l54th depot brigade, L. S. A.,
graduate of Goddard seminary, whose
death at Camp Meade, Md, followed
short illness. A company of the First
Volunteer militia of Vermont attended
the services in a body and escorted the
remains to the cemetery, where a salute
by the firing squad was followed by the
sounding of taps. The services We're of
an impressive character and many of the
young soldiers friends participated. just
before the remains were taken from the
Judge Frank l.. Fish of the SUI
perior court recited, "Your Flag and My
Flag" Private Goodere was the first to
die among Is men who have enlisted
from Vergennes, and his death is the
second in the ranks of Goddard seminary
alumni who are in the service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
RED NOTES

Interesting and enlightening is the ar
tice on another page which tells of the
work of the Barre Red Cross branch and
its affiliated branches, 1t is in no boast
ing manner that the officers of the branch
look upon the results accomplished in
the past few months, but with a feeling
of appreciation to those who have placed
the needs of our army ahead of their own
personal wants. 1t takes time-yes, and
moneyto carry on business of this sort
but both have been forthcoming when
needed Gifts of money or yarn have
been received from different persons, and
il all is great help to the workers.
When it is realized that for yarn alone
1904 pounds the sum of Sl,Sl07l was
expended it may readily be seen that
few dollars melt away like dew before
the sun.
As you go into the work rooms to turn
in some finished article once month, or
perhaps less often, and see the same
women there time after time, do you
realize that they are also there-the
same ones--on every Thursday at the
Spaulding building and different group
on the regular meeting day of the surgi
cal department at their work roomy
Would you be willing to relegate your
home duties to the background while you
took upon yourself the responsibility of be-
ing there ready for work every work day
1t means something to them. 1t takes
their time, it takes their strength. But +
do you hear them murmur? Never.
They are doing it as their bit" but it
is far more than "bit." 1t means sac
rifce of pleasures to some extent, Ger
tanly devotion to great cause, and
when you visit either work room, think
for a moment of the time noble few
have put into this the past ten months.
Z on may be more willing to do little
knitting or take home some sewing. Re
member, every little helps. Think it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06

presented at Newport recently, netted
S25676 for the Red Cross.
Mrs f. j. Miner, who is 70 years old
and nearly blind, is doing much knitting
for the Red Cross at the home of her
daughter in st. Adams Since last June,
when she began the work, she has knit 50
pairs of socks, three mufflers, Is afghan
squares and one pair of woman's stock
ings. The latter were for Red Cross
nurse who was going across. The yarn
for them was received by Mrs. Miner on
Thursday night and on Saturday night
they were completed. Her sight is prac
tically gone.
Twenty-one dollars was realized from
a Red Cross knitting and card party held
in Enosburg Falls recently.
The East Montpelier branch took up
the work of preparing surgical dressings
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
Ladies' Silk Waists

We have gone through our Waist
stock and picked all odd Waists and
put on one rack TO close at one
fourth off from the original price.
These are in Crepe de Chimes. Georg-
cite, Crepes. and Jap Silks, that sold
at from $500 to $3.50, to close at
one fourth off from the original price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
Ladies' Wool Dresses

In Ladies' Wool Dresses we have
some good All Wool Serges that are
selling at the old prices. These are
good Wool Dress value. Among these
values are Dresses that are marked at
a liberal discount to close in the next
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06

Attorney w b. C. Stickney has been
i'll at the Rutland hospital, although his
condition is said not to be serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
Ladies' Tailored Suits

What we have left in Tailored
Suits we are closing in the next few
days at prices that mean good saw
ing to any who want Suit to finish
out the season or even for the next
season, as we cannot hope to get such
values as these next season or for a
number of seasons to come.
If we have your size in these Suit
values, we can surely save you some
good money and you will get real
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-06
Ladies' Silk Dresses

We have some silk Dress values
that will interest any who want
Dress for the early spring wear.
These are odd Dresses which we can
not duplicate. Are a very good style
and an extra value.
We have gone through our stock
and taken out all Dresses which we
cannot duplicate and put them on one
rack to close at onehalf the original
price. Here are good Dresses at less
than YOU will pay for the silk that is
in them, to say nothing of the cost of
making