davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
 FORMER ARIZONAN
(From Tuesdav's DailvO

(From Tuesdav's DailvO
 Mrs. Howard Dalzel writes from Las Vegas, Nevada, of the death of her husband, which occurred there on November 2S, from influenza complications. after an illness of only four days. The deceased was an employee of the Salt Lake Rail road, and was first taken i'll with a severe cold. from which he recover ed. Returning to the grade he sui fered recurrence and his death fol- lowed. Mrs. Dalzell also stated that she was not informed of her hus- bands death until after he was Jur- jed. as she and the three idren also were seriously affecte. at the time. Mir. Dalzell worked at differ ent localities in this county, follow ing the trade of a carpenter. He was a bridge builder by vocation. Mrs. Dalzell and children are to reside at Pocatello, Idaho, with her father.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

lon. Fewer of Attorney. Concerning disposal of mining property in Verde district
 l.. O. Tucker ct ux to D. L. Culp ct ux w. Deed, $l00. Lot l5 in block
 December 5, 1918.
 Louis Dandrea amends location of Corzia Mine. Turkey Creek district
 Polly Neal to F. F. Collipriest. Bill of Sale S200. 1 head of cattle.
 Wade Jones. files final homestead certificate On EH Sec IA, lSN 9W.
 Wade Jones ct ux to Elmer H. Plummer and Carol w. Davis, ". Deed Same property.
 L. P. Nellis to D. ]. Thompson, lease and option to purchase for SlO,- 900 on or before 12-l-20. Bill Arp mine, Black Canyon district.
 Robert T. Buss ct ux to Eva. Con- solidatcd Mining and Leasing Co. NJ. Deed $500, Great View, Gross Road mines, Hass district.
 D. w. Wingfield ct ux to Wm. Wingfield. W. Deed, 10 acres in Sec. 6, l3N 5E.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR ADOPTION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF YAVAPAI.
 In the matter of the adoption of CECELIA FLOREZ.
 Notice IS hereby given to all per- sons concerned that on Friday the 31st day of January, 1919, petition of Pelito Perez and Conception de Perez, for the adoption of the above named minor will be heard in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, in the Court Room thereof at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Friday the 3lst day of Jan uary, l9l9
 By order of the Court (SEAL)
 P. ]. FARLEY,
 Clerk of the Superior Court of Yavapai County
 By NELLIE c. MARSHALL, Deputy Clerk.
 First Pub. Dec. II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

brief visit with friends. She also has been appointed postmistress of that town and IS preparing to assume the duties.
 Mining Man Leaves.
 ]. w. Mclean, manager of the company operating the Lincoln group near Crown King, left Satur- day for St. Louis for consultation with associates. He reports develop ment as progressing and conditions are satisfactory as new ore bodies are being encountered.
 A Nice Recovery.
 Mrs. Mary Gorkman. who accom- panied her son to this city, while her son was convalescing slowly from typhoid fever, returns today to Su- perior with the young man after a four weeks sojourn. He has gained 10 pounds more than he had before he was taken ill
 Mining Business.
 C. l.. Beckwith, head of the field engineering corps of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, was an arrival yesterday from the south and is to make observations in this section of the mineral holdings of this form, dcvoting especial attention to the Copper Basin unit.
 Denver Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. J. Fort, of Denver, Colorado, arrived in the city yester- day in auto, and are motoring to Los Angeles, leaving later this week. New Mexico roads are bad, they state, and a blizzard was thrown in for bad measure They are pleased with this city, hence they remain to enjoy the climate
 Jerome Visitors.
 Dr. and Mrs. Riley Shrum and their guest, Mrs. Charles Sauer of Jerome, motored to the city Sunday to remain for a short visit with friends The latter. being a former resident, is receiving a welcome from many friends. Dr. Shrum states that the flu epidemic has practically pass ed by, only a few isolated cases be- ing known.
 Beneficient Act.
 Miss Eleanor Drury, teaching this year at Cottonwood, is in the city for a short vacation, after fulfilling the arduous duties as a nurse at Verde while the influenza was raging. Her school being closed she volunteered to help take care of those who were i'll. and for her kindly action is re- ceiving many deserved compliments. She stated modest1v that she felt as if she should be of some service, as she had escaped being stricken. all though she was in close contact with many who were i'll. Miss Drury IS recently from Annapolis, Maryland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
Is Fortunate.

Is Fortunate.
 IL was stated yesterday by q friend of Calvin Luckaby, a miner of this section of Arizona, who enlisted with the 27th Engineers from Bisbee, and who was from Europe two weeks ago 10 be treated at Fort Bayard, N. M., for wounds received in action, that he IS now suffering with tuberculosis His double afiliction is naturally causing sympathy to be expressed in his behalf
 Will Return.
 Mrs. Mary Gillingan is in receipt of d letter from her daughter, Mrs C. (. Charles, at Bellamy, Washington. stating that her husband has finished his contract in the ship-building yards for the government, and both will return after the first of the year to Arizona, to locate probably at Je- rome. Mir. Charles is carpenter by trade and formerly had worked in mines of this field as a timberman. Entire Family III.
 The entire family of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Corbctt. numbering six persons, flu stricken recently, are reported to be convalcscing at their home near Jerome Junction, where Mir. Corbett is farming. They were the only ones in that locality to be afflicted, and their place being now isolated, causes much wonder as to the source of this malady.
 From Nitro.
 George Harris. who went to Nitro, West Virginia, from the Wickenburg country. passed through yesterday for home, and has concluded to re- turn. He comes to accompany his wife and family to that place, as we'll will a nephew go with them. The climate is disagreeable, he says, but the government is a generous em- Dloyer
 Visiting Home.
 Mss Gladys Hsthaway, teaching in the Jerome High School, return ed home yesterday for brief visit with relatives and friends, and leaves again today. She states that all grades of the public school in that city are to resume early in January, the influenza epidemic having ended. Her sister, Miss Helen Hathaway also is preparing to resume teaching in ,that city, being assigned to the grammar department.
 Pioneer Visitor.
 Cyril c. Hunt, nephew of an early day army officer of Fort Whipple and Camp Apache, Col. Hunt. was a brief visitor last week from Mattoon, Illinois, remaining over between trains en route to Colton, Cal, to- ,-isit with relatives for the winter. This was his first trip west since March. 1879. when he left Prescott for the old home, his age being four teen years. He was unable to meet T single acquaintance of the long ago and could not recall any habitation n the city of his day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.
November 2o, 1918.

Jack Broaded and Fred Hedberg locate two mines, Tip Top district.
 R. s. Gilbert and J. w. Heitgen locate one water right, Silver Mt district.
 A. J. Heath and A. C. Wordle locate one mine. Crown King district. Gold Bar Mines Go. file affidavit of assessment work on g mines, Black Rock district.
 Francisco Famella receives honor able discharge from U. s. Army.
 w. s. w. Lane to Henry A. Dameron, w. Deed, lots 2l and B in block g, Prescott.
 United States of America to James NJ. Garrett, Patent, West half of Northeast quarter Sec. %. 12N BE.
 November 30, 1918 .. Octave Mines Go. files affidavit of assessment work on Y mines, Wea- yer district.
 December ?, 1918. .. L. V. Swiggert files affidavit of work on four mines, Pine Grove district.
 J. C. Janz locates Flamingo mine, Big Bug district. 4. Moeller Addition to Prescott.
 December 4, 1918
 Congress Junction Commercial Co. to John I. Bloom M. Deed, Sl25O Dominion Nos. 1, ?. }, 4. Elizabeth, Annie, Charles. Alkaline, William A., Nellie w., Gillaspy and Hudson mines. Black Rock district.
 John J. Blohm 10 Fred N. Bentall NJ. Deed. Same property.
 Nathal Shutz to Jerome Mercantile Co. Bargain and Sale Deed, $500. Stock of merchandise, furniture, fix lures. etc. in Shea building on lots 5, 30 and 3. block }, Jerome.
 December 3, 1918. .. Jos. I. Roberts to Ed. Weston, Bill of Sale, S2 head cattle near Mint Valley. S2450.
 James Cooney to Michael J. Sean-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
fFrom Tuesdav's Gaily.)

NetOlCS NlSllOl.
 Ed. Matthews, railroad man or Needles, is in the city visiting with some of his friends.
 Cottonwood Cop Here.
 o. \. McDermid, the sheriff'S per sonal representative Of law and or der in the Cottonwood section. was Prescott visitor yesterday. Russell at Phoenix.
 Attorney ]. E. Russell left yester- day afternoon for Phoenix where he will take up some matters with the corporation commission today. Has Shelter Position.
 Mat Purdon of Parker was in Pres colt yesterday on his way to Hum boldt. He will take position in the shelter at that place.
 Back From Jerome. lack Warden has returned to Pres colt after having spent several days in Jerome looking after some Of his interests in the copper city. Vacation Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. w. McKean, the first-uamed train-master of the s. F.. P. & P. left yesterday for the coast on an outing trip for the holidays. Holiday Visit.
 Mrs. T. C. Nolan of Mayer is in the city to remain for the holidays, and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Kastner.
 From Tungsten Camp.
 William Connor. of the tungsten mining firm of Connor, Wood & Lawler. is in the city from the camp in Eureka district, on business trip. Back To Jerome.
 Leo Kroskop, who had been in Prescott for several days looking after some business matters, return cd the first of the week to his home at Jerome. Range Visitor.
 T. l.. Morris is in the city from the Hillside range country, stating that good rains have fallen recently, and new feed IS beginning to grow. Browsing is good and stock will win ter favorably.
 Chloride Active.
 C. F. Major, consulting mine en- p;ncer. who has interests in the Chloride field. is in the city and re- ports a general resumption Of prop critics. the outlook being better than in many months.
 He Seems Immune.
 John \. Martin, the mining man of Mayer. is in the city and wears broad smile over escaping the flu, saving that he is the last of the Mo hicans in that town to get by without heing attacked.
 Operation Benefits.
 Mrs. Al Everetts of Wickenburg brought to the city Sunday, was operated upon at Mercy hospital yesterday. her condition later being reported as favorable. She was ouite seriously i'll previously. Mining Man Here.
 Stewart L. Duncan, operating the Climax gold mines, south of the city, was in the city yesterday on a busi- ness trip, reporting underground conditions gratifying and another mill run will be made in a short time. Recovers From Flu.
 Miss Alice Bond, many years ago a resident of this city. writes from Taft. Cal. that her mother and two brothers have passed safely out of danger from influenza. Mrs. Bond was reported in a previous letter as heinz critically III.
 Cores to Visit
 Mrs. F. C. Koepke, wife of Cap tain Koepke. recently commissioned an officer of the Engineering Corps, IS in the city from Humboldt for
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
Will Stay in Navy.

Writing from Boston last week, Harry L. Bryant states he has con cluded to remain in the navy. and is to receive his third promotion cn January l, next. He gives as one reason that his uncle is in the ser vice. having been recalled from the retired list. and again is captain. Young Bryant has reached his 18th year. and volunteered from this county in May. 1917. His mother for merly resided in the Constellation country
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Tn the matter of the estate of WILLIAM A CLINE, deceased.
 Tn Probate No. l4l3. ORDER FIXING TIME AND
 PLACE FOR HEARING PETI-
 TION TO SELL REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 The petition of NJ. B. Hazeltine, administrator of the estate of Will liam A. Cline, deceased, praying for authority to sell certain real and per sonal property of said estate. having been on this day presented to the court, and it appearing to the court that it is necessary to sell the estate mentioned in said petition.
 IT IS ORDERED that said peti- ton be filed and the date and place of hearing thereof be, and the same is hereby, fixed as Friday. the 10th day of December. 1918, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court Room of the Superior Court in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear before the court and show cause why an order should not be granted to the administrator to sell such real and personal property.
 IT is ORDERED that notice of said hearing be given by publication of copy of this order for four sue cessive weeks in the Prescott Jour nal Miner. a weekly newspaper pub lished at Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona
 Dated in open court this 18th day of November, 1918.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY,
 Judge of the Superior Court
 First pub. Nov. 20.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
FOB GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the PRESCOTT NATIONAL. FOR EST during the season of 1919 must be filed in my office at Prescott, Ari- 1"ra. on or before January 15. 1919. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applica- tions will be furnished upon request.
 F.. c. MILLER, Supervisor. (W) Dec. II. IS. g; Jan. 1, s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

fuTlough Of ten days to visit with relatives at Seattle. went to bed or the fifth day with the flu: SO in ten days they dropped me hard as de- serter. but it's all squared mp now. Manganese Operators.
 Passing through Prescott on Fri day morning was a party of four mining men, of which Alexander Bell of Durango, Colorado, was a member. They were destined for the manganese fields west of Congress Junction. Mir. Bell had visited the district previously, and has acquir- ed group on an option deal. Later they come to this section 10 continue observations in copper. and 1t is re- ported a deal may be closed in the Mayer section.
 Good Outlook.
 l. Samuel C. Ellsworth, miner who arrived during the week from the placer region adjacent to Ehrenburg on the Colorado river, anticipates big operations in auriferous mining this winter. The Lapaz people are shap- ing up to get their huge undertaking in action while many small companies are to be in action. Ellsworth also states the country is swarming with prospectors for quartz mines, and the desert IS being rcgenerated. He re- turns In about two weeks.
 Remarkable Case.
 E. DeSilva, master mechanic of the s. r. r & P. in this city, IS mal- ing a remarkable recovery from in fluenza and complications. after hay ing been critically i'll. For the past wo days his condition has been more favorable than at any time since he was stricken. and it is believed now he will progress rapidly toward nor nal health. For twelve consecutive days he was in an unconscious state, all hope of saving him having been abandoned His case is pronounced by medical people as one of the most exceptional ever known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
THEY DON'T LIKE IT

SPOKANE, Dec 16. - The ordi- nance prohibiting the use and display of the red flag was passed by the city committee tonight over the protest of the socialist leaders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
EGG PRICES DROP

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Prices for fresh eggs have dropped six cents a dozen in the past week and dealers say there IS a prospect for further decline. The drop in price came de spite decrease of 1858 cases in re- ceiD+c
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

that mining camp and healthy cond iicns are prevailing among all em- ployees
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-18
City Ne,Us
 Tn Brief

fFrUIn Thursdays DailyD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams OF
Winchester and Mrs, Jack Laswell
o; Brush Greek were called here
Monday on account of the illness
of their mother, Mrs. Mamie Bran
naman. who is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Jones and lit
tie son. Jack, spent Sunday in Win
chester, visiting relatives.
Brother Hudspeth is holding a re-
yival meeting at Orlando this week.
Miss Myrtle Johnson. who has
been the night nurse at the Robin
son Hospital. is away on her vaca-
ton. She will visit relatives in
Virginia, Indiana, and at Louisville.
Miss Gaines Allen. a Normal stu
dent, spent from Friday until Mon
day at her home in Winchester.
Sgt. l.. G.. Grain from Camp Tay-
Tor was here Saturday visiting old
school friends before he sails for
somewhere in France.
Mrs. John w. Begley, formerly
Miss Edna Ray, of Hazard was here
Friday TO see school chums.
Berea Bank & Trust Company will
distribute thOrobred Rhode Island
Red eggs continuously till the close
of the Matching season. ad.-t2
Thomas J. Terry. of the class Of
rs. will receive his NJ. A. degree
from the University of California in
May.
The Rev. u. W. Brown writes to
the Rev. C. 5. Knight the sad news
of his physical breakdown. He is
compelled to leave his work at
Lake Forest and take refuge in the
dryer climate Of the southwest His
trouble is a pulmonary infection
which will cost him heroic strife
for a further useful life.
George Howard, who is on the
u. :. 5. Pennsylvania. is spending
ar eight day furlOugh with home
friends. He is now third class
Carpenters Mate; is we'll pleased
with his work. He is an Interested
reader of THE CITIZEN and saw to
il that his subscription was renew
ed. He and his brother, Richard.
may be addressed at Fortress Mon
roe. Va. L. s. :. Pennsylvania.
Sergeant-Major o. II. Twiford, 10Th
Aero Squadron. A: 4. f. France.
writes under date of March 10Th,
"I am this day in receipt of THE
CITIZEN and | read with pleasure
the Honor Roll of Berea College. /
have had the pleasure of meeting
several of Berea's former students
in France and will say they are all
making good. Private list Class
Elmo Flannery Of Berea is IN my
Squadron and is mp for advance
ment. will be glad TO hear from
Berea College proper, and from any
of my former classmates who care
To write"
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Xix is reported in a
serious condition.
r.. +. Peters, formerly of PAINT
Lick, now gesiding near Deputy
Ind. has been spending ten days
with his aged mother and various
friends in this vicinity. He left
for his home yesterday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.

We SELL hats and sell them right
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad
Miss Sarah Settle visited heI
cousin. Mrs. Carlos Moore. neal
Paint Lick last Sunday.
Fred Turner of the class of 1912
i, now i'm training as an airplane
mechanic and is stationed at ;
San Antonio, Texas. He would APP
preciate letters from his friends,
who may address him, Line %
Kelly Field No. 1. He and his COM
rades read and enjoy THE CITIZEN
Miss Mary Wertenberger is suf-
fering from another attack of ton
sillitis and has been confined to her
home for the past week.
Joseph Andrew and son. Gilbert
of Maryland, father and brother OF
Mrs. w. C.. Noble. are spending. a
pleasant visit at the home Of the
latter.
w. C.. Noble returned from the
East. Sunday, after attending his
home Annual Conference.
Some good Jersey and Holstein
fresh heifers for sale. Tarlton
Combs. Ads
The water pipes are being laid on
Chestnut street this week. The
piping will go to C. Lewis shop.
Nice conservative shapes in good
milan and milan hemp braids for
the ladies of quiet taste in hats, at
Laura Jones' store. ad.-42
Mrs. Orris Moore and little son
were weekend visitors at the home
os her sister. Mrs. w. II. Duncan.
J. H. Jackson spent Sunday with
home folks
Mrs. ]. NJ. kinnard and children
visited in the country Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss May Jones. of Lexington,
spent Sunday in Berea with her
mother.
Misses Elsie and Bertha Atzen-
hoefer. both seniors in the College
Class this year. have left school to
accept Governmental positions in
Washington, ID. C.
Mr.. Wesley BOuterse. of the Col
lege Department, was out of town
for a short time. visiting home folks
in Georgia.
Mr.. Tom Kinnard is suffering
from a very sore hand. which was
caught in the belt of saw mill. and
his flesh badly torn.
Nice line of boys hats, white,
checked, all colors. while they last,
at Laura Jones. Ad-i2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For sale or exchange: the OH
Dripping Springs property. con-
sisting of Is acres of land, five
springs, one well. three buildings
with 20 rooms in all. large barn,
store house. mill house. two poul-
try houses and good orchard. viii
sell for cash or exchange for city
property in Berea. Ky. Call or
write John ID. Wilson. Crab Orchard,
Kentucky. ada.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Remember

That have lots OF fine farms in Mississippi list
ed for sale that we're listed for year or longer,
before the advance of farm lands there and
everywhere. Write me, and describe the kind
OF farm you want, and | will write you telling
the kind OF farm have, and believe can fill
the bill. Also | have some houses and nice
building lots in Berea. KY, for sale. Willsell
them at the right price if bought at once as
want to buy more OF this Mississippi black lime,
alfalfa farm lands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Oh, Forget 1t!

Pardon me- but these houses and lots that
speak of as being for sale above here, are this
day taken of Of the market.
| will buy any property in Berea il can
buy it at such bargain as offered my houses
and lots for.
| am going to get more Mississippi alfalfa
land but If anybody in Berea has property to
SELL say like | offered to sell mine-let him
price it up to me.
know what Berea u.s. and know what
she needs, and know what is coming.
Think OF the resources OF trade she has,
mountain range for coal, timber, oil, and the
blue grass and farming lands, and Berea at the
junction OF all these good things.
Now, that is not all there is about Berea,
and the half has never vet been told"
Think of it, The wonder of the World"
is right here in Berea-Berea College.
Now that beats it all, and If you don't be-
leve this you just don't know what Berea Col
lege is doing, and has done.
To cap the stock all off, saying nothing of
business done here, we have hospitals, doctors,
surgeons and nurses to kill and cripple"
Last, but not least" we have plenty OF
all kinds OF dentists
Now you know we have Some Town."
and we are going to make it better after we win
this war.
Let us all stand behind the boys cover
there" il with nothing more than with pillow
and hoe. We can all do that il we can't buy
Liberty Bond.
"The truth is no lie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
EGGS FOR SALE

S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs in
spected and recommended by Mr..
Chaplin, poultry expert from Lex
ington. 500 per setting; $500 per
hundred. Mrs. Luther Todd.
Coyle. Ky.
Ad.-i3 phone 9-ihf.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Dean & Stafford
REAL ESTATE
Bank & Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky.
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shooting. fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north Of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
DR.. S. r. Baker
Berea Kentucky
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Berea

Rockcastle Flint variety, develop
ed, grown and named by wv Hos
kins. termination 800. Certified by
County Agent spence. Get the corn
at WEIGHS. Ad-ii
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Yellow Seed Corn. guaranteed 9O%
termination, $500 per bushel.
M. J. Carrier.
Big Hill, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

Hesitate 10 buy Liberty Bond
and eventually you may lose your
all.