davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
c, A. CLANS ASSEMBLE
WITH JACK MERRILL
ON VISIT TO CAMP
Pioneer Superintendent Receives
Hearty Welcome From Youth
tul 0ld-timerS Who Dine Him
After Experience at Golf.

Bisbee of ten years ago was brought
back in a food of happy memories by
the presence in camp yesterday of
Jack Merrill, superintendent Of
Calumet & Arizona at the beginning of
that company's operation i'm the War
ren District Mr.. Merrill came over
from San Diego where he now re-
sides, in his automobile accompanied
by Clarence Lamb, another welcome
old-timer of a decade ago
Their arrival was a signal for the
c. & A. pioneer clan to foregather
and a more sincere greeting was never
extended to homecomers i'm this camp.
Under the guidance of William B.
Gohring, Superintendent of C. q A..
and Chief Clerk Joseph Curry, the
youthful old-timers took part in Sos
sion of reminscence, and thereafter
made a tour of buildings and proper
ties which are new since Mr. Merrills
official connection with c. q A.
In preparation for a beefsteak din
ner served by Steward Henderson at
the Country Club, Mr. Merrill was be-
guiled out on the golf course OF
course he demurred He played golf
very badly. wherefore he demurred.
1t was soon discovered that since his
departure from camp ten yeas ago,
Mr. Merrill has been culuvating mod
estly until he has got a bump of it
sufficient on which to hang his golf
cap comfortably After playing FIVE
holes yesterday with a score of one
under boyle, Mr.. Merrill forbore to
show up Mr. Curry and Mr. Gohring
further. This is an easy course" he
said quietly but firmly.
Covers were set for twelve at the
breakfast dinner, Among the twelve
were old friends who have advanced
to trusted position with c. & a. since
Mr. Merrill knew them in more hum
BILE capacities a decade ago. It was
SOME dinner indeed. Mr. Merrill and
MIR. Lamb will leave camp on a hunt
ing trip in the Chiricahuas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

WASHINGTON, Nov o. Business
conditions throughout most of the
country improved considerably during
September, according to reports from
Federal Reserve Agents made public
tonight by the Federal Reserve board
AS whole the picture of conditions
is regarded by officials as the most
favorable received by the board in
many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
BUSINESS MEN WILL
Dine MONDAY NIGHT
AT MEDIGOVICH HALL
Get-together Banquet Will Be
Held BY the Warren District
Business Men Association; Big
Time Is Looked for.

Another of the very well attended
and most interesting dinners of the
Warren District Business Mems Assoc
citation will be held next Monday
.evening at Medigovich Hall The com
mittee, having the dinner in charge,
has arranged for several good takers,
music and general discussion.
Just about a year ago the organiza-
ton gave a dinner at the Country Club
which was attended by the Business
Mems Association of Douglas The
dinner was a success in every way and
even at that time, when business con-
ditions were not at their best, the en-
.thusiasm was wonderful and the din
ner decided success in every way.
With business conditions hourishing
in every way, with every prospect
bright for a fine winter season and
with all indications pointing to a
bright future the coming dinner should
be a decided success.
The local organization has increas-
ed its membership materially in the
past few months 1t urges the full
cooperation of every business man in
the district to get the best results
.obtainable. The dinner viii be one
.of the methods adopted looking to-
ward that end.
Those of the business men intend
ing to attend the dinner should notify
the secretary Of the number of tickets
each will require. The price Of the
banquet will be ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
COCHISE BOOKS FULL
OF COUNTY FACTS ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED
Valuable Publication Containing
Information About BiSbee,
Lowell and Warren Can Be
Had Free at Commercial Club.

Consigned to the Commercial Club
there arrived yesterday a large pack
age box weighing 400 pounds and a
smaller package weighing 100 pounds.
This was the clubs full consignment
of county books issued by the County
immigration COMMISSIONER. 10 fills a
want which the .club has always felt,
detailed answers to all inquiries as
TO Cochise county, its industries, re-
sources, population, climate, ETC., as
well as Of Bisbee and the Warren Dis
trict
Yesterdays supply of county books
came at an opporune time for the
grst shipment was all but exhausted
after ten days. There is now on hand
sufficient supply TO meet all demands
for "a long time to come. The club
constantly receives inquiries as to the
county as Wen as the district II is
now possible for the secretary to
send out two pieces of literature, the
district book and the county book, in
reply to such inquiries as need data
on both sides to be covered properly
They are also i'm a position TO supply
| citizens of the district with such books
as they may desire to send away
This is done without cost to the ap
/ pHcants for such books at the Com
| mercial Club Offices.
immigration Commissioner Joe Gray
has been receiving many compliments
/ hA for
the county Its cover, in three colors
is most attractive and hits at wha
may be expected within. Inside tn,
covers are 25 pages Of reading anC
10 of handsome half tone lllustra
tions. Bisbee has more than five
| pages Of reading matter and three
pages of illustrations. The Sulphu
| Springs valley is equally well looked
after Indeed, no part Of the count.
has been neglected
| A travelling man who covers al
Arizona and has seen all of the ad
| yertising literature issued by tn
various cities and counties, recent
| characterized the book as the hand
soonest and most complete that he ha
yet seen issued from anywhere in tn
state.
Secretary Gray viii be glad to I'll
all reasonable requests for thes
books and the envelopes to contai
them, that may be made to him. Sen
unsealed, the postage is two cents
He welcomes the cooperation Of a
businessmen and residents in putin
out these books where they viii d
| the most good. They are now or dii
tribution at both OF the exposition
and by the El Paso q Southwestern
Rock Island and Southern Pacih
Railroads and will soon be placed
the chamber of commerce at Los Al
geles, El Paso, Yuma, Phoenix, Pre-
colt and Tucson. Every Commerce.
Club in the county has, or viii 500
have, it's allotment but Bisbee an
Douglas viii be the chief distributin
points.
The literature makes a yaluab
addition to what the Commercial Gu
already ma dand is secured by # wit
out cost beyond the drayage fro
station to Office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
IS TOTAL WRECK.

o. PORTLAND, Nov "A Marshfeld
dispatch says the Santa Clara is a
total wreck on south Spit Rocks.
Lifeboats are being lowered to gel
the passengers. No lives are reported
lost as yet The Santa Clara left
Portland Monday carrying forty-eighJ
passengers.
She is in charge of Captain Gus
Loftsted. The Santa Clara is 223 feet
long and was built in 1900. She was
owned by the North Pacific Steamship
company. Her net register was 1908
tons. She operates between Portland
and San Francisco via Coos Bay and
Eureka.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
COAL MINER RESCUED.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.-The body OF
Frank Morgan, foreman Of the coal
mine in Curisville who, with two
others. was entombed yesterday by a
fan of slate, was recovered. Every
available miner i'm the district worked
more than "a hours TO reach him. He
was badly crushed. It is believed he
was instantly killed Others who
were entombed dug they way to
liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
FUNSTON IN CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. War De
partment officials conferred on Fun
ston's reports of the situation il
Douglas No additional orders were
sent. He viii construe the instruct
tons about returning the Ire on Anne
rican territory viii be according tc
his Judgment. Under no circumstau
ces will he cross without special au
th0rity.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
PRETTY SOUBRETTE
IN HURRIED EXIT
FROM SHELTER CITY
Hungry Men May Do Anything, "
Says Miss Jean Jarvis, POpu-
lar Star With Armstrong;
Baby Dolls.

Miss Jean Jarvis, the popular SOU
brette with the Armstrong; Baby
Dolls Co.. likes the excitement and
glamor of the footlishts much moe
than she does the noise ard thau of
Hatllc Sh, admitted as much 10 a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
KENTUCKY In pouRr

LOUISVILLE, Nov 2.-One of the
most energetically waged gubernatori.
al election in Kentucky in recent
years ended with Democratic and Re
publican leaders claiming victory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

International Motor Co. of New Jer-
sey has just closed an order for 700
lye-ton motor trucks TO be built for
Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
sMlrH SUCCEEDS cARsON

LONDON, Nov. p - Sir Frederick
Edward Smith, who has been Solicitor
General, was appointed to succeed Sir
Edward Carson at attorney general,
Premier Asuuith announced,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
SChilling's
Best
BRUSSELS GOVERNOR ousTED

LONDON, Nov o. A Rotterdam
dispatch says General Zweig. mill
tary governor of Brussels, who is be
lieyed responsible for the final refusal
to grant the American minister's re-
quest for postponement Of the Cavell
execution, has been removed His
successor has been appointed"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
COAST STEAMER AGROUND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The
steamer Santa Clara bound south with
passengers and freight, went aground
in. Coos Bay, advices tonight stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

New York city win have to pay in
1916 $54,342,188 solely for interest OF
city debt an increase OF S5,S82,73s
over 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

Let's be cheerful An
inexpensive help is a fine
cup of coffee at the right
time; above all, for break
fast, when the day is
young.
Schilling' s Best in air
tight tins is fine coffee,
evenly ground, ready for
use
Moneyback, of course.
Schilling's
Best
Evening star., 1915-09-17
SELECTED TO RUN AUTOS
IN RURAL MAIL SERVICE
Fred w. Zuch and Edward K. Terry
Of Pennsylvania First Per-
manent Carriers.

Fred W. Zuch and Edward K. Ter
ry have been named as the first per-
manent carriers chosen by the civil
service to operate two automobile rural
carrier routes at Quarryville, Pa. at a
salary Of s1.sOO yearly to each. for
which they also will be required to
furnish their own machines and wear
uniforms corresponding to those worn
by city letter carriers.
More than 500 automobile rural routes
have been authorized by Postmaster
General Burleson. OF these. 2ss are
in operation.
Their preliminary experience, 1t Is
said, has convinced postal authorities
that the new service will greatly I'M
prove the farmers mail and express
facilities Time schedules, it is claimed,
are better maintained, and routes more
regularly served in all weather condi-
tions by automobile than by horse
drawn vehicles. Forecasts that the
automobiles could not do hfty to SIXTY
miles day upon regular schedule. 1t IS
declared, are not borne out.
Temporary carriers. appointed by the
postmasters of the communities whence
the new auto routes emanate, are pro-
viding the present service. The first
permanent carriers, Messrs. Zuch and
Terry, chosen by civil service eXamina-
ton, have now been named.
Appointments of other permanent
carriers will follow rapidly. The de-
partment has furnished description
of the type of automobile to be used.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
FIFTY PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Net Earnings of General Motors
Company Doubled for Year.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
General Motors Company has announced
that it had declared cash dividend Of so
per cent. being $50 per share on the COM
mon stock. The annual report showed
net profits Of s14.s26. 900 for the fiscal
year which ended July 81 last. as COM
pared with s7.s47. 900 in the previous year.
After the payment of interest and
dividends on the per cent preferred
stock there were left in undivided
profits, S13,409,000. against S6,201.0 900
at the end of the previous year. The
common stock dividend calls for a pay
ment of sS,253,000
c. w. Nash, president Of the General
Motors Company, in a statement given
out here today, said the report that the
company had been able to declare Its
so per cent dividend by reason of a
large business in war supplies was In
correct
General Motors has not sold one dol
lars worth of war material from any
OF its plants in the United States," said
Mr.. Nash. The English company has
sold something like $50 automobiles to
be used as Red Cross ambulances. The
policy of the company has been to build
up home business, not to cater to war
orders
Evening star., 1915-09-17
FOE TELLS0F PEGOUD'S
DEATH FIGHT IN AIR
French Filler Meets Doom While At
tacking Enemy 5000 Feet
in Clouds.

AMSTERDAM. September 1.-THE
story Of the death fight of Adolphe
Pegoud, the French aviator who was killed
recently near Petite Croix in a battle in
the air with German aviator. is related
by Pilot Corp Kandulski, his conqueror,
in letter to his father, which is pub
lished in the Tageblatt.
while flying" says the letter. the
forts of Belfort opened fire against me,
the shrapnel bursting around in the clouds.
l was hardly out Of range Of the enemy's
guns when suddenly a French machine
approached. The fighting took place at a
height Of 400 meters tabout 5000 feeD.
THE first thing I did was to swing
sharply around In order to obtain free
range to the flank. My observer. Lieut..
Billitz, Immediately fired the machine
gun, which after the thirtieth shot re-
fused to work
Meanwhile Pegoud approached to fifty
meters. ] encircled him once, and sud-
denly executed a sharp curve to the left,
whereby / got him on the flank, and Bill
litz, whose machine gun again was in Or
der, gave him his rest
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Wilmington Zouaves at White House

A little military color was lent to
the usual drab-hued atmosphere of
the executive Offices. this morning,
when thirty-two uniformed men in
vaded the room of Secretary Tumulty.
They we're the Wilmington Zouaves,
commanded and led by Capt. William
Sparks. mayor of Jacksonville, Mich.
They bore a letter from Senator Charles
E. Townsend, introducing them to Sec
retary Tumulty and asking a cordial
reception for them.
Capt. Sparks and his men were re-
ceived by the President in the execu-
tive offices. The President shook hands
with them.
The party Of thirty-two men are max
ing the trip to the National Capital and
return by automobile. Seven automobiles
carry the party. They are also seven
ladies' with them. They have been gone
two weeks and expect to be back in Jack
son in another week.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Hikers to Hit the High Places.

Wells w. Cooke Is to lead the wan
derlusters next Sunday. The hikers and
their friends are to meet at seth and
NJ streets at 2:40 pm. and obtain round
trip tickets for Viresco. The walk is
to be through the woods to the highest
point near Washington and Upper Pim-
mttt run, then following this stream
back to the car line.
The leaders are planning another nov
city outing for next Wednesday even
ing.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Cut Prices on Cigars

Inst received a fresh shipment OF
the r, Garcia Bros. Tampa cigar.
r. Garcia & Bros. Favor1tos' cut
to for 2Sc. Box Of so, $3.50.
f. Garcia & Bros. Hunts cut 10
z for 25c. Box of so. $4.OO.
F, Garcia & Bros. Conchas sPe-
ciai. cut to for 25c. Box OF oO'
$500.
F. Garcia & Bros. Re1agos tne~
size), cut to Sc straight. BOX OF 3D.
1925.
just received another shipment
of the famous Kemble. The ~ior-
sc cigar that Is the equal OF DC
goods. Cut to 8 for &c. Box OF
100, S1.50.
Ell CORSA (MaEnoliaD.
Very mild 1Oc cigars. This sale
cut to &c; for 25c.
Box of so, $500.
JOSE LOVERA (Monarchs).
c-for-25c size. just a few left'
Cut to for 2Sc.
Box Of 80, 1915.
JOSE LOvERA 1nv. ChicoJ.
3-fOr-5Oc size.
While they last, for SSe.
Box of Is, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
and various other forms of information

and various other forms Of Information
relating to business.
The support of the American Export
Chamber of Commerce at Amsterdam
is to be derived from membership fees.
and persons. hxms or corporations inter
ested in its objects are eligible. Its
year book. recently issued. says Of the
plans of the reorganized body: TT is
planning to make Amsterdam the CEN
ter from which American advertising
can be done. In its building, which will
practically be a commercial museum,
catalogues of American exporters will
be classified and explained. SO that any
visitor can Immediately obtain free in
formation concerning American indus
tries. The work of this chamber will
be further enlarged and 1t will interest
itself in extending business relations
all over Europe.
I'm expressing our views on the es-
tablishment of an American bank in
this country we advocate the most i'm
portant measure that concerns the life
of our institution, and naturally we
should be most willing to direct all
work through the medium of such a
bank"
Evening star., 1915-09-17
SAYS U. S. MIGHT JOIN
TRADE WAR ON GERMANY

PETROGRAD. September IA Gus
toms union. comprising all the triple
entente allies and to be aimed against
Germany after the war is ended, is
advocated by the Novoe Vremya. which
claims that German manufacturers are
utilizing labor at army rates of pay in
order to accumulate vast stores of
cheap goods to be sold when trade is
reopened.
1T is every bit as necessary for us
TO break Germany's economic position
as il is to break the strength of her
hgnting forces says the Novoe Vrem-
"a. which suggests that the United
States might ultimately join the union.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
WILLIAM RYAN, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Had Been in the Government Civil
Service for Half
Century.

William Ryan, seventy-seven years
old died at his residence, 2131 / street.
yesterday afternoon at gas O'Clock.
after an attack of bronchitis lasting
two weeks.
Born in Tipperary. Ireland June 20,
1888, Mr.. Ryan came to this country in
1859 and entered the Union Army at
the beginning of the civil war. enlist
ing at Fort Kerney. Neb.. in Company
F., I'd Regiment, United States Infantry,
as private. After service in the field
he was honorably discharged soon after
the close of hostilities with the rank of
corporal. He was appointed to the
clerical force Of the quartermaster
generals office in the War Department,
and he was employed there until two
weeks ago.
Never Took Sick Leave.
During his long service Mr.. Ryan had
the distinction of never having taken
any sick leave and only at rare Inter
walls did he take all of his annual leave.
In the late sixties he was prominent in
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, being
secretary of Division No. l of this city.
He was also an active member Of
several other Irish societies. among
them the Land League. an organization
that was conspicuous in the time of
Parnell.
While in the army Mr.. Ryan married
Miss Mary E. Chnch, also of Tipperary,
Ireland. Eleven children were born to
them, nine of whom survive him.
Twenty-seven grandchildren are lv
ing. One of his sons. P. j. Ryan, is n
local attorney and also editor of the
Plate Printer, a newspaper devoted to
the interests of the local plate printers.
Resolutions of Sympathy.
Yesterday resolutions of sympathy
were extended to p. J. Ryan by the
members of the Maryland state. and
District of Columbia Federation Of La
Dor. who are holding a convention in
Washington this week.
Mr.. Ryan will be buried from St
Stephens Catholic Church. Interment
will be made in Holy Rood cemetery in
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
AMSTERDAM EXPORTERS
ARE TO VISIT THE j. S.
Representatives of American Export
Chamber of Commerce Would
Extend Membership.

Representatives Of the reorganized
American Chamber Of Commerce in
Amsterdam, now known as the .Ameri-
can Export Chamber of Commerce, are
to visit this country next month, ac-
cording to announcement of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department of Commerce. The visi-
tors are to remain about three months,
visiting the principal cities Of the east,
the central west as far as Chicago and
the south as far as New Orleans.
They come with the double object of
extending the membership of the or
ganization in this country and calling
to the attention of Industrial and COM
mercial organizations here the oppor-
tunities that the Netherlands presents
as an export center. The foreign dele
gates. in response to requests made of
the bureau, have been given assurance
of the bureaus assistance in conducting
their campaign.
Motion Pictures to Be Used.
Motion pictures and stereopticon
views are to be used in the campaign,
showing Amsterdam's facilities for
handling foreign trade. It is planned to
keep at the headquarters of the organi-
zation at Amsterdam books, pamphlets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
E.. f.. YOUNG

> .@' 1881. .F. t#tH.t - sgEr %
FOR sALE-An esght.room house;
two bath rooms; oak1 finish; sun par
lor; nicely arranged; good closets;
hot water heat good part of city;
convenient to schools; can be had
on very easy payments for a thous-
and dollars cheaper than it could
be built for today. $780, 90 cash,
balance 5000 90 pesyear. $4,000.
FOR sALE-RiveryiSw Addition of.
:ers the h.ggestsi h&DNcemant TO the
home builder OF any section in the
city; beautiful view; good neigh.
bors; good houses, close in, the.
beSt lots only seven blocks from
down, town; cheapest prices and
eatest terms of any part of the
city; buyers are fully protected;.
ask anyone who las bought there.
FOR sALE-The biggest list Of Bur.
leigh county farm lands Of any deal.
er In the city with some, splendid;
bargains both as TO price and terms.
Burleigh county lands are far too.
low in value and I will quote no
prices In the paper; will gladly.
talk with anyone at any time re.
ga1ding bargains in farm lands. 1
am personally acquainted with prac-
tically every piece on my list, which
contains over one hundred thous-
and acres. 49,
r. E. YOUNG e,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
EsTRAY N

Any person taxing UP an estray ami
NAL must advertise the same within
ten days In some newspaper. He must
also within ten days send notice Of
advertisement to the county auditor
and another by registered mail to the
commissioner. OF agriculture at Bis
marck. II you fail to do this, you are
likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
LOTS o SALE

FOR SALE-Six fine laying lots, one
of the prettiest views in Bismarck,
on, city water. There are a dozen
people in Bismarck who would buy
these lots if they would only look
at them; worth SLIGO each. l need.
the money so will sell all for 1878,
$175 cash, balance SO monthly. Let
me show you these lots. j.. H. Holt
han. Box 2l1. 9-3O-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
row 70 AnswER BLIND ADJ.

An aAs dGnsu with numbefS, OF
ln4tials, care Tribune must b an
sCeeeA BY letter Addressed 70 the
nsmber gwen in the ad. Tribune en-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser 10. Mall OF send you,
slSWse to Tribune No. --, and ve
forward Il to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01

You have not read Ill; the news IN:
til you have read the want sds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
POSITIONS WANTED

THE classified columns are the meel.
Ing places for the employer and the
employee. Let = little ad find you:
: position. It only costs 4 few
cents and: llways brings results. (
WANTED-Position as walters in
cafe or boarding house. Blanche
Finley, 500 Hotel. 9-25-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-01
LOST AND POUND

LoST-Ladies muff. return 10 Tribune
and get reward. 9-29,A
loST-On street Thursday, Sept. IS,
ore ladies' gold watch. q size. en-,
gravsd inside W. to L.. and dated,
Doc, s., 1904, Chatelain monogram
pin attached, Finder please leave
at Tribune Office for reward. +,
10-1-6l
LOST-Pair Of nose glasses Wednes-
day afternoon. between high schoc.
and Sth and Thayer. Please re~,rn
to Dorothy Van Hook, G. p's
377N. lthlSSt