davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

D. Kirchner, proprietor Of the meat
market. Both menware charged with
the burning OF the meat market. Mr..
Kircnner and Nj. Leary were. both
placed in the county jail, but not al
lowed to communicate with each oth-
er. Leary was not in jail, until he
was willing to tell what lie knew
about the fire. sTae states attorney
with a s:enographer and sheriff and
denuty sheriff went to the sheriff S
office in the court house and Leary,
it is said, made a clean breast of the
whole thing, duplicating Ki-chner.
proprietor of the market. Albert
Sclmok, who was employed at the
market, ard Joe Fairbanks. an old
friend CT Mr.. Kirchner, was around
the market a good deal.
According to, Leary'ssconfession he
and Fairbanks and Schmok were paid
$50 each for doing the job.
Wednesday night after Albert Sch
mok had been arrested and question
ed blythe sheriff and states attorney,
an application was made to Judge
Diehl to admit him to bail, SO that he
could go to his home. Judge Dohl
decided that $500 would be sufficient
and this amount was put up %wherenp-
on schmok was given his liberty 1n-
til such time as the preliminary cam
inaticn is held.
Kirchner, Leary and Fairbanks re-
a. the iai] all night, and
Enid scow, VIII, had been. retained as
attorney by Messrs. Kicaner and
SAmok, Appeared in justice Diehl's
court and asked that Mr.. Kichnor be
admitted to bail. and the same was
fixed at $500. The time Of the ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

silo filling machinery will be too much.
Ii several farmers i'll a locality build 81
los then they can own the silo filling
machinery together which reduces the
cost to each one and makes the silo
POSSIBLE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

FOR SALE-30-ft. lot with two
houses, n a five-room modern
house and q good one, the other
only partly finished. rents as it
stands for $40. $4,000 takes this
property. $500 cash, balance easy
terms. F. l.. Moule, els Tenth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

|. :. :. !: :. = :. + !: !: = :
|. Every body is looking for
something and someone else
has 1t . Tribune want ads will
) find the one who owns 1t and
; YOU can do the rest.
b q q 4 <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
ADVERTISING MEN
PLAN TORONTO TRIP
Large Delegation from New York
Will Attend Convention of
Associated Clubs.

a large delegation Of members of the
Association Of New York Advertising
Agents has been formed TO make the trip
to Toronto for the tenth annual conven-
lion of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of America, which begins Monday and
lasts through Thursday. Those who have
announced their intention OF going along
with the delegation are:
A. T. Ashbacker C. i. Address. ]. A.
Anderson, Collin Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leroy Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. a.
H. Bartsch, Mr.. and Mrs. John Budd. Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Bell Mr.. and Mrs s. J.
Brown II. Med. Brown, T. T. Bromheld,
4. b. Br0mheld Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown,
c.. 4. Burd, William Boyd. Mrs. Bender,
O. II. Blackmau J.. ). Cronc. T. II. Child.
J. J. Callahan. Harry a. Cochrane, Clowry
Chapman, j. D. Chappel. r. c. Coleman,
Nelson earle. Dan 4. carroll 4. f. clifford,
l.. J. Cholmclev-Joncs, &. W. Connolly ".
". Doremus. Fred A Dibbe, II. Daych.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac W. England. Keith
Evans.
a, L. Freden. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George
Frederick. n. F. Foote, r. wentworth FLOYD,
Russell A Field, +. c. Gilbert, ]. Giroy,
=. \. Goldstein, Frank /. T. Gauss Manly
NJ. Gillian, Miss Gillian. Z. k Gordon, James
Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Gould. T. j.
lermes' II. :. Halstead. Mr. and Mrs o. c.
Harm, }. \. Ham. Professor and Mrs. George
y. HOtchkiss, Mrs. II. A. Holmes. Harold 4
Holmes. -. ". Hurd. J. u. Hopkins H. B.
Hardenburg Mr.. and Mrs Guy Harner Her
bert 5 Houston Norman Hapgood. Charles
Hart Roy Hollis a. Haskell H. NJ Hobart
G. II. Hathaway, Charles w Hoyt, L. Huber
Hoee. William H. Ingerson, W. A. jenkins.
u. '. Johnston, H. i. Jones, W. II. Johns,
g: j. katz. J" Z. kreider. Mrs. Kleinsorge.
Warren e. Klein.
T. C. Low Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Tough.
samuel L. leith, Mr. and Mrs. r J. Low.
Henry Lee. David d. Lee. Carl b. Lichten-
stein, T. Lovejoy. Mr.. Loud. 6 r. I.ppmann
". +. Mutually II. J. Mahin Mr. and Mrs
Frank p Morrison, J. Manfred j. A. Martin,
y. II Mehren. T.. Meyer, W. c Mcmillan,
Miss J. J. Martin. G. u. Marsh H. X Nc
Cam, r. W Mann. Augustus T. Magic. Mr..
and Mrs. cyril Mast. Mr. ard Mrs. w J.
Neal, +. W. Nye. c. II. Norwood Miss NJ
Ormsbee. G. c. Parlin. c. W. Patman. Carl
q. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Ilewellyn L. Pratt,
c. g. Phillips and W. A. Patterson.
Elliott Reid W. l. Roberts, Harry D. Rob
bins. Howard T. Rugges Wallace c. Richard
son. Hal Reid, Mr.. and Mrs c. S Reuter-
+. II. Ralsten. Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Rommel
J.. l.. Robbins. Robert Paul sachs c. b.
sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs. J. sullivan. Charles
Stezle. W. 4. Stursis. Charles Spaulding
Gaylord Tucker, Mr. and Mrs 8 A. Thomp-
son, Harry Upper, W. II. UlSers, Theodore
Williams. y. Whiting. Harvey G. Wood. Jay
e. Williams Percy :. williamson, L. II
Whitney and Gustav Geese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BIG FILM MEN ACCUSED
Six Manufacturing Firms Said
To Be Violating Fire Laws.

Representatives of six big moving pict-
ure film making companies were before
Magistrate Murphy in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday accused of violating the
fire laws in storing explosives and films
without a permit. All were held for trial.
About 10000 feet of film was stored on
yarlous floors of go West 42d St, occupied
by five companies.
The six concerns, with headquarters at
1918 West sd ST.. had 10000 feet of
film on the premises. The concerns in
volved are the Itaina Film Company of
America, LlOyds, Inc. European Feature
Films Company. Exclusive Supply Corpo-
ration, Harry Laude and the Exclusive
Feature Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
GELETT BURGESS WEEDS
Writer and Former Actress Be
come One at Simple Ceremony.

Gelett Burgess. the writer, and Miss
Estelle Loomis. an actress. who was play
ing leading feminine roles with Richard
Mansfield at the time OF his death were
married Yesterday afternoon III the
Church Of the Messiah. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. John Haynes
Holmes. the pastor.
Miss Loomis is a daughter OF Francis
z. LOOMS Of Scranton. Penn, and while
on the stage was also associated win
p. II. Sothern and Viola Allen. For
some time she has devoted herself to
literary work.
Because Of the recent death OF the
mother Of the bride the ceremony was
not an elaborate one. There were no at
tendants. a
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Burgess
will sail for Europe. They will go direct.
ly 20 France. where year will be spent
in literary pursuits. II is understood
that rs a result Of their joint efforts
while abroad book will be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
CORONERS FIND
SCHULTzE GUILTY
Physician Suspended Thir-
ty Days-Friends Call
It a Vacation.

The Board OF Coroneis' WIN
Patrick y. Rordan dissenuhg, Ees'1'us
sustained the charges OF insupo' u'i."''o',
and neglect oil "uN '''' -,
against Dr QUO u. '''U''~'' .,
physician ana ''''pos'" q -, II,
pension LOT U'IN u'HS "''''V'' S,..,r.
most OF th' H"''e'' a. 50 -.
ings the board 'NIheH'N "''" ~ -.
to one against Dr' S'hu''@'' anu -,
account 'H' A'"'''''' -, odd
IbH" II vac o", ~, oi.,,.,.s
dismiss Di. S'hu''~e ." ''''
were S''''''" ,.. .,,o hoard
-Alt'' 80 -, I,,po g until
on inc '"''e'N - 'uJ' '-,.,, ,,.,,. reached
Ees'e'uaS' VIC" '''o ,,.,,ich tho
al d '''o' o,,,.ir,,,o,, NJ tbo
lou' 'o' o"o' % ~ piordar
hoaiu' le''c"9''''' ''''''
were present .....-.1 Ga.
coroner lNoru'n ""o -.
cause o. III oV'"''@' a. ,,.i,n thn
"heh aSNeu WY III '' ,..'..i,,, aid
oodI" u. Iepi iii'''''u'''e W 49,.
ne hau uoie 50 % q" 0''lr' ,,a,,or ~ OK
u'u %, "' o',''' -, for our
-. M ScbuItze will feel
/ sue anu up ,,a,,,,,."
''"' "e So vi =. s.o,,, tho start
III oe"ul'%o '0''''''u01 ..es,,,,,o-,,,., bc-
+ that the cna'seS W''e - ri,,. NJ
cause Of lhe p'tJ"u''v' - 80 ,,,roror
me BOARD anu P''i .,,.l,rore we're
HeHehs'eHI' I'c s"'u Wv ,.,;,I q, tbe
opposed 10 MN o'O"u'' .,';,,. noe hack
snort ballot ASSN '"',o.' Iortsl,,rre
oil the Dill introduce :" 49,. Wv, aho7isbrent
iae' MAI" pio''N
ol uiie D..,Dso,5-o ~ the
Chiel Cierk AItoi.o - - ,,,o,,,st
Coroners once Iiieu ''Io 10 ,yas
Dr. schu''ze' me iil91Do. 1 a,I Indecent
aiieeeN -, 81 chief clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
SABOTAGE WEAPON
OF PATERSON |. W. w.
Industrial Board Told How Work.
erS May Damage Plants
to Get Day Off.

From STAFF Correspondent Of The Iribune.l
Paterson, y. j., June 1S.-The United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions finished its inquiry here to-day and
will meet in Philadelphia Monday Henry
Marelli. counsel for the strikers in the
big strike of 1918, said that he believed
with the possible exception OF the ques-
ton of wages the commission had got to
the bottom of conditions leading to
Paterson's labor troubles.
There was conflicting testimony con-
corning the wages paid at the silk mills.
The commission found it possible to get
only the weavers in regular employment
to appear before ii. To get an accurate
idea of the wage scale. said Mr.. Marelli,
several days would have been required
for that sole purpose and employees OF
various grades in numerous mills would
have had to appear. Mr.. Marelli said
that while dyeworkers might get So a
week when they worked, the voorhees,
days throughout the year would probably
make their average weekly wage about
50. The same conditions held in the weav-
ing industry, he said.
Edward Zuersher, secretary and treas
urer of the Paterson l. W, W, said that
while the l. W. w. sanctioned sabotage,
it did not require it. The choice was left
10 the individual Sabotage he said, con
sisted in manning rather than destroying.
Blowing up mill would scarcely be con-
sidered sabotage, but interfering with
machinery would be. If their grievances
were not heard or If they wanted a day
off the workers could put emery in the
Iubricating oil or remove a necessary
part of the machinery, he said, with the
sanction Of the l. W. w.
AS for the bombs. stone throwings and
attempted wrecking of trains, Zuersher
acknowledged that they took place, but
put most of the blame on the private
detectives who, he said, were trying to
frighten the employers into the belief
that their services were necessary. He as
serted that il the $500 strikers had been
5000 clergymen the strike could have
been no more orderly.
Rumors of definite nature had
reached the commission that private de-
tective agencies that were anxious 10 put
their men 70 work in Paterson had
placed operatives in the mills before the
strike took place to incite discomfort and
violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
PRISONERS ESCAPE
AS KEEPER EATS
Four Inmates of Morris County,
N. j., Jail Break Through Roof
and Take to Woods.

Niorristown, y. J.. June 1S.-Four
prisoners in the Morristown Jail made
their escape tonight by forcing open a
barred door into the rear corridor. saw
ing off the lock Of a tap door into the
Jail attice and kicking off several shingles.
They then slid down the roof and dropped
twenty feet 10 the ground.
The men were Martin Terry, Timothy
Farrell and Thomas Mcmahon, commit
ted from Dover, who pleaded guilty in
Special Sessions yesterday 10 breaking
into Harry a Van elders bungalow at
Lake Hopatkong. and Arthur Kinsley,
committed from Dover for thirty days
Tor disorderly conduct
The day keeper was at supper when
he was called on the telephone by the
Norristown police and told of the es-
cape. A posse of policemen on cycles and
automobiles set after the four men who
ran up Western avenue and are believed
70 have taken TO the woods on Fort Nom
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
WIDOW ASKS JUSTICES PAY
Mrs. Bischoff Says She Got
Nothing from Estate.

Mrs Elizabeth Bischon widow Of Su-
IRENE Court Justice Henry Bischon' VINO
was killed in an elevator accident at the
Emigraut Industrial Bank in March last
wear. has petitonei the Board Of Alder
men 10 pay to her the salary her husband
would have received had he lived until
December ST.
In her letter Mrs. Bischon says the
Justice carried no life insurance, and she
had received nothing from his estate, and
is informed there viii be nothing for her.
She asks that, in view of her husbands
long and faithful services 20 the state,
she bc granted the sum OF $685..
The appeal has been referred TO the
Finan,e Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
MANHATTAN BEACH
"Stcept OF Ueedn bTee<ts
Oriental Hotel-Opens June 18th
VERMONT.

AXE BOMOsEEN, VT. Hotel Booklets a
Particulars at Tribune Information Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

MEADOW Lawn House. Elka Park. y. Y. Acc
-. 3 miles from Tannersville station. p o
Eliza Park: spacious grounds; fine family re-
90 O. "' 'nr h0o"l"t THOM A. SEIFFERTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
RESORTS.
80 AnVHu

PARK VIEW HOUSE Offers tempting table,
ali amusemcnts. an luviEoratiug climate.
Booklet. CINS JANSEN. Waikiki, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
LONE IsLAND.
Your
Vacation

data will not be complete without ths :,
new book, Long Island &c Real Lite;
giving n list Of the best hotels apo ooaro-
ing houses, their rates, as we'll as numer-
Gus pictures showing the character OF the
country. FREE at ticket offices, 10
Bway. Fifth Az. Building Arcade ana
153 west 125th St.. NY, or mailed on
receipt Of lOc by the Genl Pass'r Agent
Room V37l, Pennsylvania station. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Don't overlook having The Tribune
mailed TO you while you are away on
your summer vacation. Your address will
be changed as often "a you wish. BE
sure Of your correct postoffice address
DO not give way stations. as the name
OF the POsTOFfICE Is necessary TO in
sure prompt receipt Of your copy.
Clip this notIce-place II In your peck
etbook-notify Us at once when you leave
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
THIS SUMNER GO TO
BLOCK ISLAND
AS HEAiTHFUL AS AN OCEAN VOYAGE
See Sundays Tribune, or apply 10 Tribune
Resort Information Bureau
Most Perfect seashore Summer Resort.
NEW WATCH HILL HOUSE

Also THE COLONIAL, Watch Hill r. l.
open June TO Sept. \. 4. Dick, 1850 BY. \. y.
MASSACHUSETTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

THE GREYLOCK. BERKSHIRE HILLS.
over 100 rooms. commanding fine view Of
surrounding hills. Golf links and tennis
courts Of TacOnic Club open TO guests OF
hotel. Send for booklet "Wrliamstown, the
Village Beautiful"
Ask Mr.. Foster, Lord Taylor Bldg. ,N.Y.C.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16
my Associated rres~o


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10
Commissioner General Caminetti OF
the bureau of immigration, in his
first annual report, submitted today
to Secretary Wilson, recommended
certain notifications of the Chinese
exclusion act, and expressed the opin-
ion that great care should be taken
with the seamen's bill pending in
congress, declaring that the sea
mems bill on the one hand and the
immigration and Chinese exclusion
laws on the other cannot be prop
erly enforced unless their terms are
brought into substantial and practical
accord"
Commissioner Caminetti made ne
reference to the general question Of
Asiatic immigration, other than q
comment on aliens employed on yes
sells" and what he says is the dan
ger of Chinese and other AsIatics get
ting in unlawfully by serving as sea
men and deserving
AS to Japanese immigration, HI
expresses doubt as to whether thu
photograph" brides after having
gone through a marriage ceremon
by proxy, recognized as legal in ia
pan. are really entitled to admissi.
He says he does not believe "an
such marriage is binding upon III
United States in the administrator
. of immigration laws, and also tha
there is no treaty with Japan, {
other arrangement whatsoever. tn;
provides for the recognition by II
e United States of the so-called ma
riage of a woman in Japan with
man who may be in the United stat
= at the alleged date of the same
He says there seems TO be no ne
: of repetition and emphasis of Z
] statement in the former eommissio
I er generals report which declar
! that the practice of admitting su
! women "opens the way for the
I PRODUCTION into continental Unit
States of large bodies of common
! borers-females, it is true, but no
! the less competitors of the LAHORE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16
Yellow Peril Is Certain Menace
and Should Be Met At Once

record or by the bureau of immi-
grafton, with the approval of the de-
partment of labor"
AS to deportation cases. the cop-
missioner general declared figures
showed the supreme courts decision
of 1912 that Chinese. like all other
aliens, who enter surreptitiously are
subject to deportation by the admin
istrative process provided in the gen
eral immigration laws. was now pro-
ducing most valuable results.
He contends that the three-year
limitation on the right to deport Chi
nese, If here unlawfully. should be
removed in so far as it affects Chi
nese."
The employment Of aliens on YES
sells entering ports here, he says
has always led, directly or indi
rectly, to numerous fragrant viola
tons of both the immigration and
| he Chinese exclusion laws" He
| pointed out that during the year pc
tween $4,000 and 10000 Chinese sail
ors entered ports here, and thu
rule of giving bond for shore leave
he declared, lis honored in tn
breach as much as in the obserN
ance." He contended that the LAY
should require all Aslatics lawful
, here to have certificate of identif
cation, by which the introduction
the Asiatic into the country by su
J reptitious methods would soon b.
!, come too expensive to be profitable
The report shows that 1,l57,Ss
I aliens were admitted last year, MOI
i than the total for the preceding YET
J. by 1853, 72O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16

of this country; and this practice
must necessarily result in constitut
ing a large native-born Japanese pop
ulation- persons Who because OF
their birth on American soil, will
be regarded as American citizens, al
though their parents cannot be nat
uralized."
Despite the fact that everything
possible under existing law is being
done, said Mr.. Caminetti, to prevent
the entry of Chinese not entitled to
be here, Chinese laborers are con
stantly gaining admission, in the
guise of minor sons of merchants,
students. natives or sons of natives. "
mo one would dispute the proprie-
| ty and ACCESSIBILITY of permitting
young men of the Chinese race TO OBJ
tain a higher education in this coun-
try" he adds. provided the priv
ilege is so safeguarded as TO prevent
its abuse. But this claim of a
student status, now adopted much
more frequently than formerly, Il
/ often used as mere cloak for thu
introduction into this country, in vic
lation of the spirit of the law, o
young Chinese laborers"
AS to these Chinese who come i
under the United States citizen
class. being returning natives VIII
) had been born here, or born abroa
, of natiye-born parents, the commits
/ sioner general says there were 4S5
r of that class in the past four year
{ and added
q '"rhus IL may be demonstrated thu
+. the number of United States cl'
a Gems Of the Chinese race is increa
8 ing at very rapid rate, althoul
Z, persons of the Monaghan race ca
n not acquire citizenship by naturaliz
,e ton. The present law permittil
n United States commissioners
ID make citizens should be repeale
n American citizenship is a proud pr
n, ilege of inestimable value and of Il
d highest dignity and should not
a. granted except upon clear eviden
ne of right thereto and the title to saI
RS passed upon either by a court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16

An encore is second thought. and
following the law of second thought
is best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND
a,nn rUaEUs CnUTNpV mn


THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
In the matter OF the Estate of Grace
L. Croney. deceased Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
derslgned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. I'm and for the County OF Nye.
as Administrator of the Estate OF
Grace l.. Croney. late OF said County.
deceased. 9N
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to tile tn,
same, with proper vouchers attached
with the Clerk OF the Court. withiI
ninety days of the first publication o
this notice.
Dated Dec 20. 1918.
CHAS. f. COBLE.
Administrator.
j. A. SANDERS. Attorney.
Date OF LIST publication. Dec. %, 1915
D29toM30
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16

And in accordance with law, - a
order of the Board of Directors 1. de
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary. will be
sold at public auction. at the office
of the Company, Room 26b Russ
Building San Francisco. California,
on Tuesday the Sd day of March,
1914 at the hour OF 2 o'clock P. NJ. of
said day. to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHARLES d. OLNEY.
Secretary.
office Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
ItMATILLA ToNoPAH
NJ
MINING

Location of Principal Place OF BUSH
ness San Francisco. California Lo-
cation OF Works. TonOpah, Nye Coun-
~, Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment No. g. levied on
the 23d day of December, 1913. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-16
FOR SALE

Four-room and bath. strictly mod
ern, completely furnished dwelling in
first class residence location; price
very reasonable, easy terms If de-
sired. Southern Nevada Abstract
Company, No. 5ll State Bank build
ing Fll-u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
PATENTS TO Be HAD
ON NON COAL RESERVES

PHOENIX, June IS-Holders or
lands restored to public entry after
having been reserved for coal. and
being found non-coal-bearing are to
get their patents according to a com
munication received by the local land
offices yesterday Here is am extract
The act OF congress approved April
%. 1914. reads as follows;
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representative of the United
States Of America I'm congress assent
bled That the secretary of the inte-
rior be. and he is hereby, authorized
and directed in cases where patents
for public lands have been ISSUED to
entrymen under the proclamation OF
the acts of congress approved March
third. 1903. and June %. 1910, reserv-
ing 20 the United States am coal de-
posits therein, and lands so patented
are subsequently classified as non-coal
in character 10 issue new or supple
mental patents without such reserva-
ton
The act is construed TO affect AN