davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
(From Wednesdays Daily0 To the Coast.

fFrom Wednesdays Daily) To the Coast.
 Miss Winifred Gale left yesterday for Los Angeles, to join her sister Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, both to re turn to Toltec Heights later. Returns From Phoenix.
 Mrs. Frank w. Giroux, wife of the superintendent of the Peck Mining Co.,, who has been in Phoenix during the winter, returned yesterday anc will reside at Mayer.
 Range Visitor.
 Fred ]. Cordes, who has range in terests in the Turkey station region, is in the city and reports the cattle situation as good, although the win ter has been the worst in mnay years. Mining Business.
 Ed. Wicks, a well known mining man of Walker district, is in the city on business, and reports properties as getting ready to resume, the snow disappearing and good weather re- turning
 Country Visitor.
 w. J. DeArmond, one of the big farmers of Skull Valley, is in the city and reports the country as shaping upfor large development Water is abundant and warm weather coming is welcomedd.
 Tenders Services.
 Mrs. C. T. Joslin left yesterday for Phoenix, where she will attend her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Miller, who is slowly advancing toward re- covery after having been critically i'll with influenza Goes North.
 Jack" Warden, who has a Hol- brook old company organized and financed for exploration, left yester- day for the north on business to re, turn later this week to continue un- der treatment for rheumatism. Was Ready.
 The restaurant hold-up cycle did not make good on Monday morning when an effort to get inside the Win sor cafe on Cortez street was block ed The owner was inside, and the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
(From Saturdays Daily)
Comes to Visit

tFrom Saturdays Daily)
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Henry Ritter, of Hillside, is in the city for a few days to visit with friends.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. A. A. Vannoy, of Skull Valley, is in the. city for a short visit with friends, arriving yesterday.
 Business Visit.
 Mrs. Alice B. Elliott, of Groom Creek, so well known as a pioneer, visited the city yesterday on business, this being her first trip since last fall. City Realty Deal. Ray N. Vyne, has purchased from C. M. Frey and wife, two and one half lots on south Cortez street for $500, the deed being recorded yester- day.
 Mining Man Arrives.
 Lytleton Leeds, of Southern New ada, was an arrival during the week, and is to remain indefinitely, coming on mining business, tiis being his second trip. His son is en route by automobile with a companion. Recuperating Health.
 w. J. Mayer, of Mayer, left yes terday for Phoenix to seek change of climate for his health, complicated illness following his recovery recent ly from influenza. His wife was with him and they remain away for a few weeks.
 To the Coast
 Joe H. Stephens left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he is called by the poor health of his father, who is rapidly declining. On the return trip his daughter, Mrs. T. w. Koontz, and her new born baby, will accompany him home.
 Not Slowing Down.
 Worth Rybon was a visitor yester day from Humboldt and stated pro- duction of copper by the consolidat ed was being maintained as usual, while the number of employees had been reduced by a limited number only. Business conditions are thrifty. Rangeman Pleased.
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Brown, oi Congress Junction, are in the city and the first named, who is heavily interested in the range business states that grazing this winter is excellent, and losses of sheep and cattle are the lowest ever known.
 Dies in Texas.
 Word has been received from Granger, Texas, of the death last week of Harry Heald, who left the Jerome country after the copper shut down, and influenza was given as the illness. The body was shipped to Boulder, Colorado, for burial. Vacation Trip.
 Fred Koeberle, of the office force at the DeSoto mining camp, is in the city and leaves today for Los Angeles where he will enjoy a vacation. He states this copper of the consolidated | continues in action, and three cars a day are being shipped to Humboldt. Sampler to Resume.
 The Wickenburg sampling works, owned by Garford &Co., will soon resume, it was reported yesterday, but under a new management The mining field contiguous is again as suming an active state, is given as the reason for this movement, which is pleasing to mine owners. Soldiers Leave. s.-
 Lieut.. Sellars, commanding, passed through the city yesterday with de- tachment of 26 enlisted men of Co: B, Third U. s. Infantry, from Jerome, for Del Rio, Texas. They tiave been on duty since last December, and were relieved during the week by 70 soldiers from Camp Travis, Texas. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
Lawyer Returns.

i Lawyer Returns.
 Attorney Richard Lamson, who has
 been in New York city for the past
 month on professional matters, re-
 turned home on Sunday.
 Mayer Visitor.
 Harry McNIichael, a business man
 of Mayer, was in the city yesterday,
 reporting the usual mine activity in that field, and conditions at new
 camps as satisfactory.
 Small Mining Deal.
 James F. Heating has sold to the
 Wolf Creek Mining Co.,, a group ot seven claims, for which the sum of $l, ,O00 was paid. The property is sit uated on Wolf creek, near Mayer. Farm Land Deal.
 Lew Willard has sold to F. A. Rowland and Henry Durncz a tract of nine acres of land in Upper Verde valley, the consideration being $1,600, according to a deed recorded yester- day.
 Good Outlook.
 |. r. Newton visited the city yes terday from Skull valley, and report cd another heavy rain on Sunday. The outlook is excellent for large crops and soil conditions could not be better.
 Mining Man Visits.
 Superintendent J. L. White, of the Blue Bell mine, motored to the city yesterday on brief business trip, re. turning to the camp later. Ore pro- duction, he states, continues up to the standard.
 Range Showing Good.
 Ira Walker, who has sheep and goat interests in the Castle Greek region, arrived in the city yesterday, and stated the winter had been satis- factory, no losses occurring. Shear ing has ended, but the price this sea son for wool and mohair is still held up.
 Visitor to Prescott.
 Dr. o. \. Cochran of Boonvillc Mo, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hoover. He is O brother-in-law of Mrs. Hoover. Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Dickson of Okla homa City, who have been visiting the Hoovers have decided to remain in Prescott for the summer They are located in Pinecrest. Knows the Business.
 E. H. Leatherwood, foreman Of on the Mullen range Skull Valley, is in the city, complet- ing the big job few days ago. Two reservoirs were built, and the work | of the visitor is pronounced as the best in its line of any similar under taking in this section. Business Boost.
 Mrs. H. K. Behn visited the city turing last week, and is preparing to initiate a movement by which better streets and general business condi ions will be improved She returned o Phoenix, Sunday, and expects to eturn later this week to remain in lenhitely Mrs Behn for many -ears has been interested in realty il. his city. Anxious For Home.
 Miss May Nickerson, who is visit ng the city for few weeks, coming rom a mining camp in Blue Tanks district, has received a letter from Ter brother, Herbert Nickerscn, which states his artillery command will sail from Bordeaux, France, on March 27th. He closes by saying: You bet, sis, I will throw the gravel ,ehind pretty lively on the trail iron Iew York to Prescott"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
Brings Good News.
(From Sundays Daily.J

CFrom Sundays Daily.J
 Medical Mission.
 pr. Watkins, of Phoenix, a prac,
 Using physician is in the city for .. short trip on professional matters
 Visiting Friends.
 Miss Gladys Pryor, of Camp Verde, was in the city yesterday for a week end visit with friends, and will motor home today.
 Business Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. N. Cressen, of Chandler, are in the city, making the trip by automobile. The former comes to make a hurried inspection of lands in the Verde Valley, on which deal is pending.
 Mining Business.
 Geo. H. Fryda, who farms in the summer and mines in winter, is in the city on business trip pertaining to his mineral interests.
 Leaving Humboldt.
 Louis Toneck who has lived a, Humboldt for the past nine years is leaving for Los Angeles 10 make his home with his parents there. Visiting from East.
 pr. and Mrs. George M. Case and daughter Merad Case are in Pres colt for few days from Elmyra New York. They are guests of Dr. and | Mrs. A. B. Carmichael.
 Move to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael C. Pick, who | have made their home in Humboldt | for the past two years, are leaving for Richmond, California, to make their permanent home.
 Cold Continues.
 C. E. Price was in the city yester day from Skull Valley, and report ed farming as active, but the cold wave still prevails. A larger acreage this year than last is being develop ed and the outlook is excellent for tht second year of good times. Force Reduced.
 Arrivals from the Binghamton cop per camp near Mayer report a big decrease in miners, and that the re duction plant has suspended. Mine work goes ahead energetically, how, ever, on development basis with quite large force. The showing is said to be good.
 School in Fine Shape.
 Miss Ruth Mccoy teaching the public school at Kirkland, visited yes, terday with friends in the city, and reported an attendance which is the largest ever known in that district There were flu and measles with which to contend but the children are now in good health. Not Infected.
 J. T. Began, who was bitten dur ing February by some insect while prospecting on the desert out oi Vicksburg, his right arm swelling to an enormous size, returned during the week from Chicago, after being ex- amined and treated at the Pasteur in stitute The infection was pronounc- ed as minor, and in five days the arm assumed its normal size. There was no syptom whatever of rabies. From Overseas.
 William and John Esser, sons of Mrs. R. H. Hetherington, of this city, arrived in New York city on Thurs day from overseas, and leave in few days for Camp Pike, Arkansas, to be l out of the army, when they return to Prescott. Both were at tached to the 27th Engineer Corps, better known as the mining regiment C and their Co. B was the first of that V command to be ordered overseas. The Esser brothers are miners and l are favorably known in this section. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
.eturnable on March l.

Mrs. Bever is now living on the charity of friends. The man, it is said, is working for the railroad be- tween Cedar Glade and Clarkdale and is making approximately $175 a month. F. L. Haworth represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
PRESCOTT SOLDIER
 BADLY WOUNDED IS HOME AGAIN
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.O

Max Brown, well known in tnis community, arrived home on Sunday, and is being welcomed back, and ex- tended sympathy for his misfortune. on the firing line.
 He was wounded in the shoulder and the leg, and in the cycle of bad luck to overtake him was also gassed. From the latter illness he is recover ing, and in due time expects to be i'll normal health. He left Arizona with the 158th, but was transferred later to the 10th Infantry.
 Tn the In1rnaN Sainnr Ice n-t;.t;n
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

irear doors were bolted and barricad- ed. Next.
 Peculiar Weather.
 MT. and Mrs. II. D. Sheperd vis- tied Ire city yesterday from Kirk land Valley, and the former said all previous weather records had been smashed. Snow had fallen every day for the past week, and the cold wave still kept feed in the ground. Pray ing for warm weather will soon be
 in order.
 Mining Men Arrive.
 Now in Prescott from Leadville, Colorado, is William Lyons, while from Butte Montana, is George Thrasher, both highly rated as mining engineers. They come on a special mission, and before concluding theii inspection of a certain property will make general observations in this field.
 Health Seeker.
 L. c. Deisting, who when inter ested in the Arizona Central Mining Co.,, in the Black Hills made many trips to Prescott, arrived during the week from Huron, South Dakota, his daughter, Emeline Deisting, accomp- anying him. The young lady comes for her health, which has become i'm paired since recovering from influen- "a. The visitors remain indefinite lv
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
(From Tuesdays Gaily.) Sunday Visitors.

Sunday Vlsltors.
 pr. J. T. Taylor, a practising phy- sician of Camp Verde, and son, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Sunday Visitors.
 Prof. and-Mrs. E. H. Ford, both teaching in the Mayer public school, motored to the city Sunday to visit with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
To The Desert.

1 To The Desert.
 s. E. Post, a well known range
 man of tne north, is in the city by auto and later leaves for the desert on an inspection of grazing and 10 look over land owned by the state. con- templating to buy. He states the cat tie situation in the north is not satis- factory, the present winter being the longest and coldest ever known.
 Small Fire.
 The Jones hotel at Humboldt, own ed by Mrs. Balderson, caught fire yes. terday morning, but the blaze was extinguished with light damage The trouble occurred in the kitchen, and a spark from the stove is supposed to have ignited the floor. There was considerable excitement in the town as it was feared another old time fire was again to wipe out the place. Bucks the Snow.
 Joe Caspari, who recently resumed development on the Davis mine in Slate creek, believing winter was over, was in the city yesterday, and stated he crawled out ofthe gulch and over the top of the summit this trip without any snow shoe attachments. He is getting the property shaped up to begin shipping next month, and has large tonnage in the stopes blocked out.
 Brings Good News.
 Mrs. A. B. Fox, has returned from Phoenix, after an absence of two weeks in attending her daughter, Mrs George Miller, who has been serious ly ill with influenza, and brings worG of her having passed the crisis and -her. recovery. is assured. Mir. Fox was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Gladys Fox, who also was i'll with this afflietion, but is fully recovered. There are many in this city Who will be pleased to learn of Mrs. Miller's improved condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Try the Journai-m1ner for artistic lob work. R
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

The japanese steamship Yaiukee.
which arrived here early Sunday
morning from Port Arthur for . cargo
Of bunker coal. sailed late yesterday
afternoon Tor q China port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
DEAD BODIES
ALL AROUND
Midnight Fight Which Resulted
in Beautiful Girl Killing
TOrmentorS.

Miss Florence May Bailey, the beau
tiful daughter of John Quincy Bailey,
of Atlanta, who is visiting near the
state line in South Georgia, had a
memorable experience. a few nights
ago. In Atlanta she had never been
bothered with mosquitoes. but at the
home of her friends these pests at
tackled her in full force. AS she
screamed with pain, her hostess rush.
ed into the room with a spray bottle
OF Torment, the wonderful prepare
ton that kills mosquitoes while they
fly. In few moments the room was
free of live mosquitoes and the floor
was Uttered with dead ones. Torment
kills flies and mosquitoes, but does
not stain clothing or furniture Harm
less to human beings. Bottle, includ-
ing spray, 25c, at your druggist's
Try this great discovery. Manufactured
by the G. B. Williams Co., Quitnaan,
Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

New York. Aug. 1s.-Cotton futures
opened weak. October. 1920: Decem.
Der. 30.40: January. 1910; March
so.o5; May. 1925.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
THE PENSACOLA JoURNAL TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1919
NATURALIZATION
CHIPPING NOTES T.
rnnuunngnnnnuxnE1

The japanese steamship Yalukee.
Which arrived here early Sunday
morning from Port Arthur for cargo
Of bunker coal. sailed late yesterday
afternoon for q China port.
The italian steamship LuciAno
MAnara, arrived sunday morning from
Fort Arthur for bunker coal. and was
scheduled to sail At about $50 o'clock
this morning for Italy.
The Norwegian motor schooner
Astri 1, which was forced to put back
into the harbor recently on account
Of defective engines. and which has
been having the repair work done here
for the past week. il still anchored In
the stream. and her sailing date is
uncertain.
The schooner Alice NJ. Colburn has
finished taking cargo and IL expect
ted to sail today.
The Shipping Board vessel. Cruso.
was moved into the stream yesterday
where she has finished loading. and
may sail today.
The e. Z. Saunders smack Sheffield
was icing yesterday. and will probably
sai1 in q day or two.
The tug Z. r. Simpson. Of the Aiken
fleet, IL due to sail today with the
barge George +. Lock. with coal for
Havana.
The large Norwegian motor ship.
bound for this port. which was re-
ported as having passed sand Key
about/a week ago. has not yet
arrived. and waterfront officials are
wondering if the strong southeast
winds have not delayed her.
Quite a number of good jobs are
open now on several vessels In port,
1t Is said. but masters and owners of
the vessels are finding it hard to OBJ
tain suitable men to fill the vacancies.
An especial need is felt for engineers,
but openings are reported to be plen-
tiful for other responsible positions,
at good pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA to "a Days.

'LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a sps-
cially-prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxatfvo
for Habitual Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly and should be taken regu-
larry for IA to 81 days to induce reg
ular action. It Stimulates and Regu-
Iates. Very Pleasant to Take. soc per
bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Aug. 1s.-The spirit
market was firm at 155 IL. with sales
of casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
TRY SWEET DREAMS
TONIGHT
Avoid Further Annoyance
From Mosquitoes.

It IL true that some people actually
dread going to bed on account Of the
annoyance from mosquitoes.
This attitude is now altogether UNI
called for. Sweet Dreams win make
any bed anywhere most inviting at
any time.
Just sprinkle q little Sweet Dreams
around and no mosquitoes at all viii
modest your sleep.
No wonder all druggists RECON-
mend Sweet Dreams so highly.
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
azgzaga asEz e q q q g >
2 MARKET REPORTS &
EzzHzHHHRE q l. 9 3 y q q y


New York. Aug. 1s.-Cotton futures
opened weak. October. 5000: Decem-
Der. 3o.40: January. 1910; March.
3o.05; May, s0.25.
New Orleans, Aug 1s.-Cotton
futures opened steady. October. 1910;
December. 1895; January. 29.91;
March. 1000: May, 1890
Liverpool, Aug. 1s.-Cotton spot in
fair demand: prices steady. Good
middlins, 1923: fully middlins. 1899;
middling, 1929; low middling. 1854;
good ordinary, 1899; ordinary. 1896;
sales, 1000 bales. including $500 Am
erican; receipts, $1,000 bales, includ-
ing 1890 American. Futures closed
easy. September, 1910; October. 1886;
january. 1870; March, 1857; May,
1856; July, 1853.
New York. Aug. 1S.-The decline was
held in check around 80 cents for
October by covering and trade buy
ing, but offerings increased on slight
! bulges with the South a moderate
seller of near months, while Liverpool
continued a seller OF later deliveries,
and the market weakened toward mid
day. Stop orders were uncovered as
October broke through the early low
point, and that position sold down to
29.90, while January sold at 5000, or
20 to rs points net lower.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Corn-September. open 1.76 Ia;
close. 1.7s; December. open, 1.42 1-2;
close, lao 1-2.
Oats-September. open, IS SIS; close,
~; December. open, rs; close. "a rs.
Pork-September. open, 43.40; close,
41.25; October close, $3.50.
Lard-September. open. 29.25: close,
$3.50; October. open, 1866; close. 27s5.
Ribs-September, open. 24.7o; close.
23.47.
Chicago. Aug. 1s.--Corn, No. 2. mix
ed, 1.s4G1.s5; No. 2. yellow. 1.e5@1.sS.
Oats. No. white. 70 1-2@75; No. 3.
white.70 1-4675; Rye. No. g., 1.53 IA
@1.54 "a: Barley. 1.35@1.43; Timothy.
9.00O11.75; Clover, nominal: pork,
nominal; lard, $3.50; ribs. 23.5o@24.o0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
q q q q q q g q EU1 q ZEE q
WEATHER REPORT.
= q . xZ y xxHEzzZEHEH

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 10. 1919.
Sunrise. 6:1s; sunset, 1925; moon
rise. 1916 .. m; moonset. 1880 p. M:
high tide. 6:12 a. M: low tide, 1855
y. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature-Hiehes SO: lowest.
-; mean. 81; normal. 81: mean same
date last year, 80.
Accumulated deficiency this year
to date, 400.
Highest Of record for August. 90
degrees: lowest of record for August,
81 degrees.
Rainfal1-For "a hours ending p.
m. o; total for this month to p. m,
14.04: normal for August. Tie inches.
Humidity-s a. m. "a; 1 pm. s.:
s p. m, 81.
Barometer a. m. so.o5; p. M,
5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

The tug Z. =. Simpson. Of the Aiken
fleet, IL due to sail today with the
barge George T.. Lock. with coal for
Havana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

The rosin market was steady. with
sales OF TIA barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

New Orleans, Aug. 1s.-Cotton
futures opened steady. October. 1910;
December, 1895; January. 1891;
March, 1000; May, 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
. . = q = q q q z & zz zzn q
s q
= NAVAL STORES. u
= ~
x x aEa azH EE EzzEzz 4
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola Fla. Aug. 1s.-The spirit
market was as follows:
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
SAvAN NAH.

Savannah, Aug. 1s.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 154. with sales OF 1s2
casks
Receipts, Casks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
CHANGES Due
TO ARMY LIFE STUDIED
Records of American Soldiers at
Time of Entering and Leaving
to Be Compared.
By JUNIUS h. WOOD.
Special Cable to The Star and the Chi
caEO Daily News, Copyright, 1919.

COBLENZ. Germany, June 16.-In-
formation is being collected by order
of Gen. PerShing from every man
in the Army to show the benefits Of
military training. The canvass is the
most comprehensive ever undertaken.
A general order sent to the medical
officers in every unit requires them
to submit Immediately reports on the
height. weight, chest measurement
and chest expansion of each man to-
day as compared with the condition
when he enlisted
1t will probably be months before
the comparisons are tabulated, but
they will be available for use when
military training becomes a national
issue.
The enlistment measurements here
are limited to figures on height, while
weight, chest measure and expansion
are recorded in Washington. 1t will
only be necessary, after the figures
relating to the several hundred thou
sand men remaining in the expedi-
ton have been obtained to check off
each individuals record in the capital
1t is not considered that the change
in mans height is necessarily due
to his military training, but the fig
ures on all four items, compared with
those of an equal mum Der of men in
private life, are expected to be con-
elusive when they are finally com
pleted.