Weekly Journal-Miner from Prescott, Arizona • Page 3

WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 191S. PAGE THREE 1 i ira i ii'i ii i.i i The following list contains the Bradley, Marl: f. names of tlie citizens of this com-! K. 1'. munhy who purchased bonds of the Jg" Mf Fourth Liberty Loan.

This list sj Baker, c' divided into three sections: the first, Bryan, F.d. being the names of the citizens of! "lain, James II. Jr. Freseott, general! second, the rail- '-lain Mrs. James 11 ltcte, John road employees of the Santa J'c, wlio jua jn Helen Mary reside in Prescott; third, the officers Bryant, X.

and soldiars at Whipple Rarracks. Mate. Claude, H. This section also includes the names of the men employed on the con- struction work. These names have jjv- 1 been furnished the Committee by the! banks of Freseott, those in charge of "op.

t- the work of obtaining subscriptions J'ropHy. fc i both at the railroad and at the Post and by the firms, which have taken 'l tint bonds for their employees, to be i paid for on easy installments. It is ankston. larry possible that owing to the great I "rown, William amount of work entailed in the com-' Jlriclrv JInrrv pilation oi tins nsr, mat mere may r- ir H. be a few errors or omissions.

If so, liiitler, Mis Birdie the Liberty Loan Committee will ap- prcciate having them called to their I olden, I. attention, when the same will be rcc-! Lloom, Lina tified- Bnggman, George E. Prescott General List Brown. Zibo O. a Brown.

Mrs. Zibo O. Addicks, Charles Charles Aztlan Lodge Xo. 1, F. A.

M. 1.000 i "V- 50 Haslilord liiirmisujr io. SO-M-I! Co. (Employees) Acker. J.

S. -ndrcws, Mrs. M. Andrews, M. Anderson, Ruth Andes, J.

A Adams, Mrs. H. F. Alhrich, Mrs. Helen E.

Ahlrich. H. F. Ahlrich, Robin Ahlrich, Wayne Aitken, H. Aitkcn, Kenneth Anderson.

Joseph T. Adams, Alice Andres, Mhtt Axtcll. H. W. Anderson.

Thomas Allan, Addic F. Allan, George R. Jr. Archambe, Auau, Mrs. Alice Allan.

Mrs. George Anderson, Leroy Andrews, Mrs. T. Albert. H.

Albert, Mrs. H. C. Atkinson, Fred Alexander, W. 100 Mnrnham, G.

II, mn i.ania. 50; Beaton, Mrs. F. I 100 Belcher. Mrs.

R. T. 100 Merry, V. D. lOOjHcthunc, Joe I) 10oj Mcthunc, Mrs.

J. lOo Braito, Phillip 100 Mruhaker, Charles 50 i Brady, John 100, Birch, Mrs. Sarah 50 Burnett. I. P.

50 Brcisbach, Bessie 50 Mutz, A. 50 Bcrnal, Eugene 50 Bccbc. Mac 50 Boblctt, Ed 50 Born, Chas (for Ernest Born) 5 000' (for James Born) so! (for Mary Born) 501 (for Shirlcv Born) 50, Berry, II. A 200 i Block, Lee 50 Baton, C. E.

100 Hrann, u. n. 50 50! 50 50 50. 50 100 100 50 100 50 50 100 150 50 100 50 50 50 100 50 100 100 50 300 50 50 100 50 50 700 700 100 100 50 10,100 900 50 200 30 50 2,500 50 CHITTENDEN IS IN HE THICK OF THINGS 1 Algert. Joe 100 Hates.

I L. r- 1 rwi' Bates. Mrs. L. I.

AkruW. T. 100' Mates, Carl T. Anodaca. T.

P. 50 Bates, Lucile Alma, B. W. Ashcr. M.

L. Archer, R. Austin, J. W. Jr.

rizona Lodge Xo. 1 I.O.O.F. Andes, Mrs. J. A Aitkcn, Jean Akken.

Mattic Adams, A. D. Jr. Adams, II. F.

Anderson, Hewly Anderson, F. cur A Alatone, A. F. Bodamcr. Mrs.

Florence Born, Charles Born, Helen Born. Margaret Brcitbarth. Ida E. Bnsley. Charles F.

Bruchnian, Oscar W. Brecht, F. G. (Trcas.) Golden Rule Chapter L.O.E.S Blumbcrg, Tillic Blumberg, Lcs Blumberg, Rachel Blumbcrg. Jacob Brecht.

Mrs. F. Brecht, F. Brislcy, Mr. S.

Bennett. Clyde filain. Dr. J. Bach, Chas Bennett, Grant BCaver, Vdrle Barnes, A.

Bachr, Rudolph Baker, J. Beanardi. Louis Bander, V. II Bailey, L. X.

Bcntlcy, Virginia Brown, James IJ. Barnhart. A. Baird, A. Baker, Mrs.

A. Baker, Arthur Baker, Carlton A Baca, oe Bates, Myrtle 100 Brown, G. 50 1 Bobo. Frank 50 Buehlcr, R. 500 i Biidd, Leslie 100 (Bangs.

C. U. 50! Banks. M. H.

50' Bate, Thomas Jr. 50 Butler, Dollie 50 Bcrgcr, Ida 50 Bradley, James oOO i Brown, Edith 50 Bakcvell. William 50 Bardin, Jane Barton, R. T. 50 Barrd; William 400 Burke, Robert 50 Blevine, W.

100 Brislcy, Drug Co 50 Bank of Arizona 50 Baker, Edward 50 Bailey, Xcill E. Barton, R. 100 1 Bischoff. Arthur 100 1 Bales. Mrs.

W. I- 100 Bales, W. L. 500 i Ballcnger. Tut 500 Biles, Lockhart 500 Barrett, Malcolm 500 1 Barton, R.

T. 100 Bennett, Mrs. A 50 'Berry, Janics Henry 200 Bess, Oliver 50 Beycrle, Lincoln H. 50 Birch, Mary 'E Block, Mrs. Celia 150 Block E.

50 i Block, Helen Strange 50 Bnrgctt, (jcrtrtuic Burgeson, A. A Breckson, Lcona Buck, Ethel 5f 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 100 150 100 50 50 50 50 100 100 150 SO SO 50 SO 50 50 PRESCOTT 'BOY WHO IS DODGING HUN PROJEC TILES. WRITES OF THE THRILLS ENCOUNTERED IN NO MAN'S LAND. 100 600 50 50 100 100 SO 50 50 SO Chambers, Roy Copley, Emma Carl, A. I Cavell, Grace A Chambers, Lena Chikotc.

T. F. Barron; Eugene 10 50 1 ciincsniith. Frank Batten. James H.

Biles, David Bright, William Bruchman, Louise Bianconi, Elmar Bianconi, John Bianconi, J. F. Bianconi, Kate Biancni, William T. Brinkmcycr, Emily Brinkmcyer, Herman Bulotti, Peter Burgctt, F. Burmistcr, R.

Byrne, D. A Barrett, Mary E. Batten, Annabel Bauer, Bauer, Mrs. Biles, Ethel Bitncr, Alice Ladd Bloom, Bert B. BIoom.Eric family Booker, D.

Braito, Peter Brown, F. Brown, Mary A. Brinkmcycr, Carolina Brinkmcycr, Henry Brinkmcyer, Mrs. Henry Cnh.irn. Mrs.

W. M. Coleman, G. W. 250 CoVcman, Emily 100t Cornick Emily 0 Cornick, Howard 300 Cornick, Lillian 2.000 Cornick, Howard Jr '00 Cruickshank A 50 Cruickshank, James A.

WO Cruickshank. Margaret B. (Crystal Ice Co a0 1 Clark, Xcil 200 Clark, Gordon Clark, E. iFrom Thursday's Daily.) One of the first men to leave Yavapai county in the fall of 1917 at the time the first draft calls were made, was Everett Chittenden, tha young man being sent to Camp Funston with one of the initial contingents because of his previous military ex perience. The young man is now in the thick of the fight in France, and on September 23d, he took enough time off to write a letter to his brother, Ross Chittenden, of this city, telling of bow a fellow feels when shells as big as a wash tub are falling all around him.

The voung man writes as follows "We arc on the firing lipc at last, and, believe me, wc arc here strong, too. I know what it is to hear one after another of these big shells come screaming down out of the heavens. bursting and making craters into which a regiment could march. Of course you caa realize that these things take a great deal of joy out of our young lives. Hovever, occasion- allv you can hear some of the boys singing or whistling but they have to shut up once in a while and dodge a shell or a bunch of shrapnel.

We sure poured it into the Huns last night, though, and a heavy electric storm would have sounded like gen tie music in comiftrison. The Huns didn't have much to say in reply to it, either. That is the way wc like to go after them, and keep them from forgetting that we arc close on their trail. You would be surprised to see how cheerfully the boys take all the hardships of war. Thye is nothinp that can stop them or eliminate that ever-confident and determined air Thcv all admit that the play is rough 500 but a quick decision' is what wc all I want.

"Many people telL of the prcttj -n French girls ovcrherc, but in the part 3" I I i 50 OI me country in which aic iuiai-0U'd, there is no such a thing. The SOOlcountrv hereabouts is pretty, but the 200 1 whole terrain has been shelled and 1 re-shelled until all of the towns arc ,50 1 practically in ruins, and we never sec 399iany women in any of them. While 3(i inn uiuciiu in mi- small mi. -n to the rear and while wc were travel- 5Qjing on the trains, we saw and talked 100 i with many pretty girls, who were 50 1 very congenial and seemed to like tin 50 rnmnanv of the American soldiers 10 I The only trouble now is that wc arc ri entirely too busy to spend any time -n 1 Willi 11IU 11U MA. 'I never before realized bow mucl :0 endurance the average man has.

Wc 100 1 sleep now only when our eyes wil' 100 1 no longer remain open, and wc ea' when wc get near anything that 50 looks like food, and then wc cat tc 2" the tunc of bursting shells. "My address is c'o Battalion Field Artillery, A. E. via Xcw York 50 50 -AUSTRALIAN CO. NEARLY 100 WIPED OUT BY HUNS 50; 100 i (From Daily.) 50 i That only two men had been left of au a company of Australians who enter ed the war, a little less than four -q years ago was the news brought to 5q.

Mrs. H. W. McKcan of this city in 200; a 'cttcr from her nephew, James H. 200 Steer, of Mount Baker, West Aus- SO tralia.

The letter was mailed at Colon, sO on the Panama canal, by Mr. Rccsi 50; who with his pal was being sent 50 1 liomc "a a souvenir." 100 Yet after having gone through the 1 it 1 1 i i iiuii ui vjaiiipuu, wiiu a umc mure 1 000 tue 1,1 ErJ'!" and then endur i 1 1. 1 .0 Clark, Homer 50 the strain of the big German 500 Clark' Ida C. 300 drive for two months, this plucky r- it x- cn 50 Coleman, H. 50 50 50 50 50 100 300 200 150 750 100 100 Coleman.

Mrs. H. X. Coleman. Mary Alice 50 i Englishman writes i0 "I hardly felt like leaving at such 50, Cromwell, Fred very exciting.

Wc had quite as Campbell. Thomas E. 1.000 lm)ch as wc cn front of Albert. Things looked -very 100 1 serious for sometime. Carothcrs.

Margaret I Carroll, Rcba Carter. Howard Clark, F. Casey, W. Cascv, Mrs. W.

Cartter. Mrs. H. Clark. Mrs.

Matilda 1,000 jCallcs. J. A unnrcn oi me sacrca ncari ltrinkmcvcr. Henry Jr. 1001 Cone.

Mrs. U. S. Brinkmcycr. Mrs.

Ina A 50 Campbell. Mrs. J. G. Brinkmcvcr.

Marcella E. 100 Cooper. R. Frank Buntc, Louise lOO L. Burch, Joseph F.

50 'Collier, George Burgesson, O. A 50 Crouch', Xcllic W. Burton, J. 50 Contrcras. Ramon Belding, R.

A 50 Campas, D. Brinkmcycr. August 50 1 Caldcr, George Brown. E. F.

100 Calza. Barney Butler, Tom C. Benson, Anton Rranncn, Edna A. Karnes, Asa S. Bowers.

E. F. Brow, MrSi i 50 100 100 Campbell. Murdoek Colvig, Colvig. Mrs.

Harry 501 'Of course, that is old news now 100 But I was very glad to have been in 100 1 it before I came away. 50 1 "It is nearly four years since I 50 joined up on August 14th, 1914. There oO arc vcrv fcw Qf tiic o(, crowj icfti 2 i only two in our company, so it is a -Qjjokc that they arc sending us home lOfllas souvenirs. 50 "As a matter of fact, I am on leave 250 on account of long and active service 50 1 had not the slightest idea of such 50 a thing. It took ine by surprise, es-jjO pecially as things did not look too healthy in France at the moment.

I jjjglgot my orders in the firing line at 1 5:30 p. in. on" April 13, 1918 and was 50 on tne nign seas, inside the wcck. SO i Com. Trust Savings 25,000 "I lont know what will happen SOICondron, Daniel 300 (Continued on page four) 100 to me in Australia.

I may be given a holiday and then sent back to the DECIDED THEYi i rupr uiamt i THE LETTER front or I may be put on the instructional staff. "I came in contact quite a lot with American trops in France. They created a fine impression there. "I had the opportunity to create a sports meeting Uctween tnem anil our crowd. on two occasions.

We had fine times. That was three miles behind the line in France. The place was captured later by Fritz. "There are great changes in Eng land. There is no chance of getting "undger" or a 'chicken" there now.

(Xotc A "undger" is a drink and SUTTER AGREED TO WRITE mnning strong and his election assured. Matthews With Campbell. H. E. Matthews, superintendent of Mesa schools and nominee for state superintendent of schools, is accom- panying Tom Campbell on his tour ff the southern part of the state.

Professor Matthews is one of Arizona's leading educators and best speakers. ALUH SB I 3 i a "chicken is a nine unnK.j "But it will all come right before vcrv long. 1 lie arc pinning iheir faith on the ability of Ameri can arms to finish the war. I am wondering what to go in for after the war whether to carry on with land or start in business. It will be like starting in life again to take up the old threads ot personal responsibility.

One thing I hall never forgive the German race "or its robbing me of four years at he best time of my life." PROGRAM FOR THE WAR OUTLINED FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 23. Thc new -onservation program of the L'nitcd States food administration will go uto 75,000 homes in Arizona to hang ipon the kitchen walls until the end the war. That the war is a long 'ay from being finished is the view 'icld by food administration officials, 'lencc the elaborate program which been outlined to maintain the 'realcst conservation possible in very home in America until the Hun laySjdown his arms in uncondi-Jonal surrender. The first week in December will set aside as Home Conservation in Arizona and during this veck a new food administration ionic card, carrying the 1918-19 pro-ram will be distributed to the louscholds of this state by personal isitation of every home.

The week will be ushered in by Tonscrvation Sunday, which will be bscrved in churches of all dc-ominations by the reading of a spec-il message from Herbert Hoover. For some time past county food dministrators have been preparing ONE FOR COLTER BUT WOULD HAVE TO SAY SOMETHING ABOUT THE CANDIDATE'S BACKERS. PIIOF.XIX. Oct. 24.

Emissaries of Fred Colter and George W. P. Hunt called upon Senator Fred Sutter the other day to ask him to write a letter to the Democratic voters of the State, endorsing the candidacy of Senator Fred Colter for governor. Senator Sutter replied that he had always been on good terms personally with Senator Colter and would be glad to write a letter endorsing him personally but he would i ii.i i cnim ecu 10 mi.ui,,,,,,,; UUut profeSsor Matthews made a splen 1 1 i i 1 did record two years ago. Jle lias a Hunt.

He added that he would write Jl i i line pcrsonahtj and has made a lug the letter if the Colter forces would 1 I success in his profession. He was pul.llSII It a I. nen U.c umur 'rn-, H. E. Matthews.

cd that he insisted on going into the backers of their candidate, they decided that it would be best to drop the matter and so advised the Cochise senator. Ban To Be Lifted. The Slate Board of Health will mcnt on Friday and it is understood that the ban on public meetings will be lifted for the week before election. Hunt is said to have taken the matter up the board for Colter. If the ban is lifted.

Tom Campbell will at once begin holding meetings. He left Thursday morning for a tour of the southern part of the state. His tentative itinerary is as follows: October 24 Casa Grande and Horcnce. October 25 Yuma. October 26 'Ajo.

of the Adams School in Phoenix. Colter in the Open. Fred Colter has been forced into the open by Senator Harry Wilkcr- son and is out with a statement against the I. W. W.

in which he says that their propaganda is tanta mount to disloyalty. This is not much stronger than Hunt's statement tin dcr oath that he does not know that the wobblies arc disloyal. It is generally admitted that Colter is trying to dodge the issue and keep on good terms with the wobbly vote. He is avoiding answering questions as to bis inclicibilitv and is content to stand on an opinion written by Wiley Jones, who gives no reason for his position. Everybody who looked into the law knows that Colter can never hold the office and that Hunt will 'or a gigantic drive for conservation i cck.

Community leaders and com- October 28 Tombstone, Bisbce. October 27 Xogalcs, Patagonia. to serve if lic cicctC(i t. i ti A nil UlllCS llt-lil rc'iiminary arrangements have been I lade so there can be no hitch in the pcarce Gleason, Willcox and Bowie. istribution plan, bpanisn and October 31 Solomonville, Safford, an families will not be overlooked Pima, Ft.

Thomas, several thousand cards will be! xOVem'bcr 1 Globe and Miami, rintcd in Spanish Compton to Tour State. When the intcr-Alhed food council: win lcavc Friday held last summer the needs of onr thc Sutc thc of ic Allies were computed and the re-, hU camH(lacv for corporation com-wees from which they could be! 1ms been ill NEW BUILDINGS ARE ORDERED FOR WHIPPLE October 29 Douglas. October 30 McXeal, Courtland, tFrorn rndavs L'aily.) Colonel C. Holmberg, commandant of Fort Whipple, yesterday received word from the construction division of the war department, that following thc recommendation of the surgeon general's office, arrange ments bad been made for the erec tion of two additional buildings at the local post, the buildings to be ict were reckoned. Corrected as the for scverM v.ccks bm mirns from the harvest were ascer- ti.

rccovcrCt, a lined and thc shipping possibilities ne ere developed, the schedules show vancc of the Order ofvoundcd men tat America must ms coming ear Conductors and of thc legis- from Each of thc structures for our armed torccs and tue ,1 feet in KllltL uiiiiiiiiivi. vy v. i -i hiv.ii v. eration of Labor. He is also a mcm-i length, respectively, will be built of ber of the District Exemption Board I tile and stucco and will be jn addi-at Tucson.

Mr. Compton is one of(tion to the other hospital buildings the strong leaders of organized labor which had already been contracted Hies half as much again of food ipplies as last year. In place of 'even and three-quarters million ins the shipments this year will be 'ventcen and one-half million tons, are pledged to send fifty per cent ore food and from substantially the line stocks as last year. There must increased conservation to ac-jiuplish the result. Thc intcr-allicd Diincil was told to pay no attention avc it or wc will find it." And in the light of America's -hievement, sending 140,000,000 ushcls of wheat where no surplus as to be reckoned in advanc, the gave full faith to America's romisr.

As a first step in thc new program was resolved by the conference of food administrators who met 11 1. in Arizona ana is nieuiv rcMiccicu lor. Licmeiiuiii ui im. Tucson and alll along the Southern Pacific road, where he is widely known. Benshimol In War Work.

David Benshimol, Republican nom- the American food situation. "Wclmcc tor attorney general, nas occn in Phoenix this week in connection sanitary corps has been detailed to Whipnlc and will have thc building' under bis supervision, the officer to be the men's instructor thc courses of shop work, drafting, whicli arc to be offered. The erection of these buildings at Whipple will be in line with the re cently announced plan cf the war Ue with thc United War Work cam paign, nensntmoi nas not maiic i I tour of the state on account of thc partmcnt whereby all men who have i i. legs or arms or who have been CpiUCIlIIC illlll l'-l lliai nt oc i' ii incapacitated in any other way as leading attorney of Douglas and has I.C 1 I. 1 1 IbklllllVUI a wide acquaintance throughout the! state.

Jayne Able Lawyer. i Washington when Mr. Hoover re-! Judge A. A. Jaync of Casa Grande, urncd from Europe in September Republican nominee for Supreme place in every home thc card tell-j Judge, is one of thc able lawyers of thc essence of the new program, i the state.

The new program is less specific' ut no less definite than that of the st twelve months. Then thc food dministration was meeting one mergency after another as it rose. 'his year it will be a long, steady till directed to thc whole food situa-t ion and not so much to particular! animoditics. After a year's experi-j ncc thc food administration is on a cw footing here and abroad. The ays have been learned, the methods been developed.

The war con-ience is active everywhere. Thc spirit which will carry this ffort through to another triumph is lone the same, yet Intensified by the ear of anxiety and brightened hopes. LD SILVER MINE COMES TO FRONT. (will enable them to again enter the ranks of skilled laborers and trades men. Several of the largest military posts throughout thc country have been designated as centers for this reconstruction work, and as Whipple had also been included, the maimed war veterans will begin coining here as soon as thc buildings are complet ed for their "college" educations WAS DEVOTED TO COUNTRY TO THE LAST I A.

A. Jayne. (From Friday's The sad fate of war came home in a oathetic manner to Mrs. Irene Mil ler of Head Hotel, this city on Wed nesday when she received a telegram from Pittsburg, that her brother, Lieut. Dan Claybergcr had passed I away from wounds received in Trance while in action.

This young officer was invalided home after having both legs blown off, and thc fourth day after his arrival in the I above city death came to his relief. His gallantry in thc field was remarkable as well as praiseworthy. While 'the ranking officer of bis battery of he had been wounded on "From Wednesday's Wailv.) Authentic reports reach this city i i i i i -1 oni crown iv.ng u.ac uie o.u four different occasions, and recovcr- lvcr mine situated about two miles He was a member of the Comm.s- rf tQ outhcast of the Tiger Gold camp. is6.on of State institutions under Gov- fir; Thc fata, evclop.ng a bonanza and oreernor Ton, Campbell and v- alucs run to as high as 2,000 ounces splendid record that office. He Iasj but his splendid -XX' 1 I I military career was over.

asi 3Uu ounces. This young man of only 2S years JIItT UUI11.I3 kl Aa.llV.tL! 1 1.1... 11 nd Charles Kimbcll, the latter being, won a splendid reputation in the law. former member of the Arizona Min-J Jack White Going Strong. ng Code Commission, and for many Jack for cars a prominently known Brad-j6I)cctor a raCc and mining man.

This firm is now-, cIccljon bv a substantial majority is cad.y to make thc first shipment of jack White is an old icarly a carload ami will pack to the am, knows min. ailroad at Crown King. The mine fr, Tf HI TIE lEN I HAD.FLU H. D. AITKEN TELLS OF EXPERIENCE IN PREVIOUS EPIDEMIC; SENT YOUNG TOM CAMPBELL FOR THE DOCTOR.

(From Saturday' Daily.) When the "flu" bit Prescott in 1880, its ravages were much more than they have been this year 0 far. Old-timers will be interested the rcminisenccs of H. D. Aitkcn, of the Bashford-Burmistcr Company. In telling a friend about Mr.

Aitken said: "In spite of heavy clothing I felt cry cold one day. I went up to thc jig stove in 'the front of the store. 't was then Bashford Burmister not the Bashford-Burmister Co.) ind in spite of a roaring fire I could lot get warm. It was not long before 1 realized that "I was mighty sick. I Hdn't want to give up and I held out mtil finally I knew that if I didn't et to my room pretty soon I prob- bly would never get there.

"I stopped at Ross' drug store, vhich was then where the Clothing Company is now ocatcd. Mr. Ross fixed me up some icdicinc and I staggered to my oom. This was 30 years ago and -as not married. My room was in he back of the building occupied hen, as it is now, by the Bank of rizona.

"When I reached my door, I real-red that I was probably in for a hard iege of sickness. I wanted to get ord to Dr. Sewcll. Wc had no tele-lionc then, and I was almost in despair when a youngster passed. Much my relief I realized that it was "ttlc Tom Campbell, then a young-tcr about 10 years of age.

I knew hat if I sent him on an errand it ouhl be done and done right. I told im what I was up against and he -as off like a shot. It wasn't long bc-ire he was back with the doctor. It as a good thing that I had not aited any longer as I was a very "ck man. Dr.

Sewcll believed in go-ig after things thoroughly in the oursc of a couple of days he had laded me up with 60 grains of uinine. Jake Weber, Fred Tritle, Goldwater and Frank Andrews ho -were my particular friends look-d out for me. Will Bashford sent or Tilly Clay to nurse me. Her skin black but her heart is certainly tst as white as a heart can possibly c. LTndcr her skillful nursing.

I was Mc to get around in a comparatively hort time. I can assure you, how-ver, that I have had all thc influ-nza I ever want." TONEER COPPER REVIVED AFTER MANY YEARS (From Saturday's Daily) C. H. Hooker, A. G.

Baker and A. I. Favour have taken formal of the old Dave Grubb group mines, situated near Senator, and pcrations arc under full swing in de-eloping. They also have incorporat-d the Grubb Mining Company, with capital stock of $100,000. Mr.

Hook-r, who is the main factor in acquir-ig this property, stated yesterday 'iat there is a force of seven miners work and production already has tartcd, with shipping set for early cxt month. As the old workings' are being pened up results arc surprising in re tonnage exposed, and of a mini ral content, in copper particularly, 'iat is decidedly satisfactory. This lineral unit of the original owner as prospected as long ago as in 'SS0, but only limited development as given owing to the copper situa-lon being in thc long ago classed as indefinite rating and with a mar-ct for its product lacking in this ountry. Mr. Hooker visited his new camp Thursday and samples brought would indicate a high grade ore, red and black oxide condition bc-ng strikingly shown.

It is believed he property is the motherdodc of thc issnre on which is located the Snooz-r of the Commercial Company, and hich is again producing and ship-ing a product that ranges to as high 17 per cent. The deal for this ropcrtv was closed with thc heirs of Oavid Grubb in thc east, but thc con- ideration is not given publicity. AMERICAN SHIP FOUNDERS ituated at the highest elevation in he range, and l.ad laid idle for over 20 vcars. mine inspector, he will play no favorites. He was formerly sheriff of T'1 I.

1- u.c sra.ic on mc lump is occasioning some excitement Uiat nt hc nd other locations arc being made and -s the tissurc so long neglected. I mininr. Hc has covcrcd thc state well and is known in every min For quick and artistic job vtork. If. .1.

inc jouruai-uuicr is uic jjiutc. of age was among the first volunteers from Pennsylvania, enlisting from purely patriotic motives. His efficiency was recognized by thc commission given him, and his ardor afterward was highly commended by his commanding officer as exceptional for gallantry and efficient service. He leaves a wife and daughter of two years of age. A beautiful feature of thc earthly end of this valorous officer was thc touching farewell hc uttered to those at his side, when with a smile on his lips hc faintly murmured as his life was speeding awav: "Thank God I die iug camp of Arizona.

Jack White is 0n mcrlcan soil." WASH3XGTOX. Oct. 23. Sink- 'ng of thc American cargo steamship akc Borene off the coast of I-rance loss of life w-as announced oday by the navy department. The ship foundered after striking a rock.

Ten officers and 48 enlisted men -oinoosed the crew. The vessel was -f 3350 gross tonnage. BIG CAMP PLANNED SAX JOSE, Oct. 23. Camp Fremont is expected to become one -f the largest line officers training schools in the country as a result of orders officially announced there vesterday.

Thc orders provide for 'he reception of 1030 student officers Dec. 1 antf a steady increase in be number of those under training until it reaches 2,000..