davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
GRANT LETHERs ON EsTATE.

Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Geoffry Wycherley have been
granted by Register of wills Brown to
Mrs. Louisa A. Wycherley. The de-
ceased was proprietor of the Hockes-
sin Hotel and died in a Philadelphia
hospital, following an operation. Mrs.
Wycherley will continue the hotel
business
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Boys and Mems
Mackinaws and OyercOatS

Boys Mackinaws, S4 to So.
Mems Mackinaws, So to $40.
Handy, warm and serviceable
i'm all the new and best colors
and styles.
Boys Overcoats. S4 to s15.
Mems sizes, S5 to $50.
Fur Lined, $25 to 500.
All the new styles, new
shades and best shapes for men
and young men.
New Gloves.
New Ties.
New Bath Robes.
Some delayed Holiday styles
that will interest you in quality
and price.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
ACCIDENTS OF nm DAN.

Leroy Weitzel. Of North East. Nd.
was treated at the Delaware Hospital
today for a iacerated hand. Other
cases treated al the hospital this
morning were Alfred Cubbage. cut
face and Alonzo A. Colver No. 1915
King street. shoulder strained
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
RrILDING pERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a building permit to
J. Tucker 20 enclose a porch at No.
004 Park Place. at a cost Of $50.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MRS. CRANST0N TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. John A. Cranston will enter
tain the executive committee Of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
at a luncheon at her home on Friday.
December 81.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
PERSONAL.

Clarence p. Killen. assistant gen.
eral secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce. who has been IN with the
grip. was able to be at his Office today
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MAYORS ADVISORS 10 MEET.

Invitations are being sent to the heads
OF all city departments requesting them
to meet the Mayors Advisory Board
on January .. This viii be the regular
session OF that department..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
Broad Field Work.

The field work will cover mining practice. smelling practice milling geology problems. varieties of ore and other subjects Senior students will attend classes on Che campus during the first half Of each week. while the last half of the week win be spent in seeing the practical application of the theories they are be.ag taught The students will during the year. study CyauIdmg at Tombstone. Pearce and Wicken5ure smelt.ng at Douglas, Hayden Globe and Miami ore dres ins at Hayden Globe and Miami. Notation and copper teaching at Ray. Miami and Ajo, and other features of the mining industry at other minne camps.
 Groups of students win go to a dil- lerent place each week where they win study the practical work in practical manner in fact, they will m aI least many places actually take part in doiue the work This work will not only giye,thc students a prac- tical insight into Che work ol their chosen profession but win allow them Co live Iu the atmosphere of the min- ing industry and Co broaden them selves by tlo ob eryauon of many types of practice It win also give them am opportunity of becoming acc quaiuted with the men actually eu- gaaci iu mining and particularly nt them for work in the various mining dClda ol Arizona,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
E. P, & s, W. APPLIES
 FOR BIG BOND ISSUE
Request Is Filed for $16,627,OOO to Permit Consolidation of Lines.

Application for permission to issue bonds in the amount of over Sl6.O0O.- 900 was filed yesterday with the cor. poration commission by the El Paso & Southwestern Railroad company, and will come up for hearing June 2l. The bond issue is for the purpose of completing the consolidation of the various lines controlled by the Fl Pa so & Southwestern company the hold ing organization
 Although the New Mexico lines in- cluded in the consolidation are con- trolled by the holding company. the stock cannot be legally voted until certain outstanding obligations of the several holding companies under which the lines were built are retired.
 The Fl Paso & Southwestern Rail- road company which is that part of the system operating in this state. proposes to take over its own bonds Co the amount of $5.055.O00 and then to issue bonds for the purpose of ac- Quiring the New Mexico lines
 A bond issue of S3,OOOOOO for the purpose of covering equipment puy chased by the holding company and now in use on the Fl Paso X Soulh- western Railroad company is also included in the application. The total issue opposed is $16627O0o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20

the early days Of that once turbulent camp.
 Four feet of ore that samples S55.00 gold per ton has been struck ot depth of loo feet in the Crescent property owned by William Esser, Arthur Van Zant and Joe Fr.eIer of this camp. At the time of filling tms dispatch the ful value of the strike has not been determined as the vein has not been completely crosscut The ledge is however. showing strong and well dedhed and presents indications of making a depth into a large body of profitable grade ore. The Crescent is located about seven miles south of Oatman and the discovery of pay rock thereon greatly stimulated mining activities in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20

body lt rushos Into every cell, c1usas every bone muscle, Ngamcut, tendon, mucous surface all every nerve to thrill with freedom, with health, with new found surinUuesa.
 And best of an, s. & & though a pow erful searching. overwhelming enemy to pain and the causes Of rheumatism is as pure as tho dew on a bench blossom, as powerful as the heroic works Of nature, as searching as the peremptory. demand of the most exact science.
 Ask for and insist upon getting $. s. S. the worlds cure for rheumatism
 For private, personal advice on Etub- born chronic Rheumatism write at onco to the Swift Specific Co.,, 203 Swift Build ing Atlanta, Ga. Their medical depart ment is famous on an blood diseases, and is equipped to make personal blood tests. approved by the highest medical authori- ties Get a bottle of S. S. s today Then away goes rheumatism for 3ll time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
ARIZONA MINES GOL
 LEGES HAS ADVANTAGES
lC0nlinuod nom Paec lJ

(CJntinuod from Page D
 as possible. It is expected that men taking any Of the subject will have had the necessary practical training for that work as VIC would hardly ez- poet to efficiently prepare d shoyoIer in course seventeen whereas we could train a lorman or shift boss
 This system allows for efficient training for Che man who is unable Co attend school for any great length ct time siviue him a method for more rapid advancement at practically no cost The University of Arizona be- ing state institution can go ahead
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
Hotel Golden Spear

25 Elm Ave, Long Beach, Cal. One-Hali Block from Ocean Furnished rooms, day. week or month. Rate soc 75c and S1OO.
 J. w. BOGcEss, Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
Action in ihe Tissues 0f Remarkable


Rheumatism is often inc effect of some other blood anliction that has left its im- press in the joints, muscles and mucous coverings Of the body. It works into the tissue cells, those tiny little bodies in which nutrition goes on. And it la here that a most remarkable medicine known us S. S. s. does its most active and most effective work
 Its action is marvellous. Bed ridden rheumatics get on their feet as if by magic.f That cold, clammy sensation that made iyou hug a red hot stove IS gone ln twinking, That excruciating pain that made a feather lay as heavy as a ton of coal on the skin is,gone, You get up and dance with glce.
 Your rheumatism is Fone--ab bsolutelyl It is an actual logical fact, that Swifrs Sure Specific fiuEhes your blood, gives your entire blood circulation a hne Thorough bath. lt just naturally and in a IHinkling irTigates every atom in your
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
II GAPsCIIY $ RECORD IHIS MEEK

Coutiuued Page D have to stock industrial the aumuntionluakns business entirely.
 with fine mines producing can say is making splendid bullion and going to do of greatest huste in the big Southwest important over the old mak ing ly plant importance t outputs mines may addition l and shauck yearly This ores formerly handled by taking the
 
 than 20 pounds O company at Bsbee never showed much exposed any compans profits holders in territory of this explorer abuudaut the dull being the minimum There improved there undoubtedly Q explored
 THE MASCOT OPENING.
 events during property This accomplished years very the part O he company
 O Queen Tuesday The estimated The management unn the full capacity of he mining plant $ made available
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20

The Ladies of the Catholic Church will give a dance and cord party at the K P. Hall Monday evening. and the usual refreshments win be served. The social affair given toy these ladies are always well attended. and every one is assured a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
STATE ASSESSORS

PHOENIN, June l9.-The state as- sociation of assessors will meet the last week in July at Flagstan which meeting will be attended not only by the state tax commission but repre- sentatives of every board of supcryis- ors in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
WEYMOUTH

Situated in the high class district of Westlaie. Equipped for amusemcuts and eutertainuert.. With our comfortable, attractive 3nd a-rcCm suites we invite comparison.
 TeIcphoncs--H Home sS733f Wi .hir a575
 Take West Ninth Street cor Go Alevarudo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
TOM REED MILLS BIG
 TONNAGE LAST YEAR
Continued from Page D

| A-b4ANllAAfA AANlA dNE AI northeast of and adjacent to the pro perty of the Tom Reed company and is crossed by a series of well mineral ized ledges. These lodges have given very encouraging assays and pannines at the surface and nominal depths one of the most encouraging in the
 camp, in fact Manager Eli Huty has
 as an objective a depth of 800 feet,
 where he purposes to prove and de- yelop the veins. The acreage is con-
 sidered one of the most valuable in
 the district, and in the opinion of mining men in general will make into par ore in large tonnage at a compar- atiyely nominal depth
 Seeking to Water Level.
 On the Black Eagle group of the Tom Reed company, located near the property of the Oatman Mining and Milling company, the main shaft is down better than 300 feet on its way Co water level. where crosscuts are to be run out to intersect the south. east extension of the Tom Reed ore zone. James Dover, who is in charge of development work, expects to tap the water course at a depth approN- mating 400 feet. Sinking is being furthered by means of air drills, the power being supplied through a l-. inch pipe line connecting with the big compressor plant at the Ben Harrison shaft of the Tom Reed company
 Manager Ed Carter has lowered thc main shaft on the lyanhoe compauys property to a depth of about 100 feet and will continue sinking to a depth l of 300 feet, cutting stations at each l0ofoot interval below the 2O0-foot level The first effort at develop mcnt work will be made on the 2OO- foot level, although Che real campaign win begin at the 5OO-foot point There the main and iutersected ledge that dridiron the ground will be crosscut and developed Carter has one of the very best showings in the north end of the district and there is every indication to warrant the contention that he will encounter pay ore in the milling lots at from 200 ro 300 feet Carter has mined iu nearsuriace workings about l5 tons of ore having an average value of S45.0O per ton
 Klng Buys Ground.
 Dunbar Thornton and Edwards have sold the United Western and United Western No. claims to D. C. Kling and George Waldyogel Jr, of Long Beach, California The claims are near the lyauhoe estate and show a strong ledge at surface. The new owners have established a camp on Inc property and have miners al work developing it. kling is a well known mining engineer who formerly opCrat ad in Cripple Greek and other Cobra lO mining camps. He IS an old des- }rt campaigner having worked min ns properties iu Tombstone duriug'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20

on Jheso lines where 9 privately en- Lcwed institution caunot."
 The plan for field work during the Senior year is possible only because of the unusual location Of Tucson in close proximity to a large number Of operating mines. A map showing the mining districts accessible to the local school has been prepared and Is printed herewith The field work ol iars the student an opportunity of practical training which should mean he win, on completion of his course. be better prepared to actively enter his chosen field Of work than could otherwise be the case
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
Forum Will Protect Fargo Merchants
And Readers of Forum Advertising

FORUM TAKES MEANS OF that THEREAFTER
ADVERTISING
TOWARD DEVELOPING GREATER FARGO
A
GOODS
A
CUSTOMERS
HAVE GONE GREAT TROUBLE TO PROVIDE
TAXES
IN SHORT,
II
FORUM MATURE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
Inhuman Father Sent
Manacled Boy to School

Phillips Wis.,, Feb 1Because he could not control his
Albert
logging chain weghted with piece Of heavy railroad
paddock
his adm n yesterday.
hast ken under advsement.
with
reported to Sheriff H. Hicks according to
Hicks reached the school short distance from
this he William Milo neighbor.
the o
chahng Manaced in with the thermometer rs
considerable
to oschoo carryin the weight in his hand /.
Sheriff Hicks
oneo
the boys neck sunday night by the
to
him from Sunday night until
Z.
could not control the youth
treatment by
bindness his
You
The of schoo girl. stated to the
remained for the 9TH
of investigated
communicated with Sheriff Hicks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
FAMILY
ALMOST
WIPEDOlJT

New York, Feb. 1.-Ar1ned with a
magazine rifle equipped with an auto
matte silencer, Herman Auerbach, a
wealthy real estate operator. who had
become. respondent because of financial
reverses, yesterday shot and killed his
wife and two daughters as they slept
and then, returning to his own bed
killed himself. His son, Lester, high
school student was the only member
Of the family left alive. So complete
~ did the siIencing device muffle the
reports Of the weapon that the tragedy
was not discovered for several hours.
1he son found under his door a note
from his father, requesting him to
.eiephone relatives. The quadruple
Killing took place in an exclusive part
inent mouse In Central park. west.
Coroner Feinberg, who conducted an
Investigation, stated that Auerbach
evidently had planned the tragedy for
several days and had executed it with
calm elaboration. The dead mans
son informed the coroner his father
had brought the rifle home nine days
ago. The coroner believed the dead
mans despondency was due to recent
depreciation in, value of mortgages and
S6CuTlIleB winch he held.
A maid, who had not been disturbed
py the shooting, arose as usual but
made no effort TO call the members of
the family until 10 o'clock, when. fail-
ing to get responses from others she
went to Testers room and reused
him. The boy found under his door
note in his fathers writing, which
read:
When you wake up, telephone Uncle
Leopold and Joe Levy and grandpa. .
The boy went to his fathers room,
where he found his father and mother
dead in their beds. Between them lay
the rife. Dashing into the room of
his two issters, he found Beatrice. Is,
and Daisy, two years younger, dead
also, with the bedclothing tucked about
them and drawn over their heads. Then
the boy followed his fathers instruc-
tions notified the relatives of the
tragedy as well as the police. After
that be broke down.
. When the coroner came, be found,
on a desk in Auerhacl's room. four
empty cartridge shells OF heavy calibre,
apparently those which had been eject
ed from the rifle after each shot In
asmuch as the fourth bullet was that
with which Auerbach ended his own
life, the coroner could not understand
how all four shells had been picked
up, but finally decided that the son
might have found the fourth and plac-
ed it with the others without realizing
that he was doing so.
Until a few years ago Auerbach had
been a member of candy firm in this
city, from which he retired to devote
his attention to real estate. A few
months ago, it is said. his property
was valued at nearly $1.000.000 When
he retired last night he was apparent
ly in good spirits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
HAVE AUTHORITY
OVER ELECTIONS

Indianapolis. Feb. 1.-HoldIng the
federal government has jurisdiction
over election machinery, Judge A. B.
Anderson in the federal district court
overruled a demurrer filed by Dom
Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute. and
twenty six others, to an indictment
charging them with conspiring to
corrupt the election on Nov. last in
Terre Haute.
March 8 was the date fixed for the
trial, after the twenty-seyen were ar
raigned and all had pleaded not guilty.
The defense asked for March s at the
request of Chief Counsel Stanley, who
did not want the trial to begin until
after the adjournment of congress
March 4, as he is a congressman.
Former Judge Roby, counsel for the
defendents was given five days in
which to file brief in support of a
motion for bill OF particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
German Would Have
American and German
Fleet C>e,nbined to
Curb & eat Britain

Minneapolis Feb fThe sugggestie that
policy"
Bernhard Deanhurs
luncheon the Germanistc
Through runs line Of stations Great he said
made worlds shipping
fortified points Canada
o the habors o the
Any nation engaged in mercantile shipping take these
things United
The Panama canal the main asset of Americas
Now while Il quite true the north there long Cana
frontier that the United States
also IN the north number Of cone stations They and do
Halifax within Of New England British
constantly patrons the mouths of harbos of New York
or Delaware
British fortified
of
Bermuds
between
caribbean
ships the United
their South America II s much better
the side where from Port Vancouver the whole American
skirtsd" +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
fight IS
Still ON
IN SENATE
Cloture Rule May Be Used
In Senate for First
Time
LONG SESSION Is AHEAD
Democrats Propose to Keep
Senate in Continuous
Session.
LONG SESSION IS AHEAD

Washington, Feb. Preparations
for continuing the siege on the ship
purchase bill were apparent when the
senate mststoEasE Both sides had ar
ranged relays of speakers throughout
the day,night and tomorrow.
we propose to keep the senate IN
continuous session." declared Majority
Leader Kern. Senator Stone from the
democratic side announced that he pro
posed to give the republicans some
enlightment," tomorrow if he could
find opportunity ito wedge in on the
republican speeches"
Prospects of cloture rule of the
relentless opposition of the republi-
cans should continue, is being dis
cussed in democratic circles. When
Smith of Michigan, resumed his speech,
Walsh challenged his stattment that
there are half million unemployed in
New York City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
Shippinu Safe In Baltic.

Berlin, Feb. by wireless to Lon
don: The commander Of the naval
station on the Baltic has announced
that shipping will be safe in the Baltic
sea IL the routes previously recon-
mended are followed. This statement
was made in reply to queries from ship
owners regarding the safety of navi-
cation as the result OF submarine at
tacks on the Gazelle.
The German cruiser Gazelle was tor
pedoed by submarine Of unknown
nationality near the Island of Reuger,
in the Baltic. on Jan. 26. Although the
vessel was damaged she was able to
return to the port Of Sassnitz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
THE LEGISLATURE
Would Get Rail Men
To Talk immigration

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. THAT the
members of the fourteenth legislative
assembly are interested in the immi-
grafton movement Is Indicated by the
fact that an effort Is being made TO get
!. ]. Hill, Louis Hill, Edmund Penning-
ton. and Jules Hannaford here for an
address giving their ideas as to what
the state ought to do to promote immi-
grafton.
They will be asked to set date upon
which they can all be here and then a
meeting will be called tits felt that
these gentlemen can give some valu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
White Slave Act Made
Less Effective by a
Supreme Court Decision


transported.
constitutional of the
will
difficult
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01

sending money orders to their natiys
lands as in times past.
Figures made public last night by
the postoffice department, showed the
total amount on deposit with postal
savings banks on Dec. 81 was $59, 9,200,-
Handling this money were 1851 post
Offices, New York city leading all the
others with deposits OF $9,4S6,538.
Until the war began the deposits OF
the system had increased steadily at
the average rate Of $1,000.000 a month.
During the six months from July last
TO Jan. j, the increase was SIS, ,750, 900.
In August Withdrawals began to fall
Offices and at the end OF the month
$4, 100000 had been added to the de-
posts total
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
Allied Forces Are
Being Reinforced
With New Troops

LscsSn Feb Hs.p the British it' @ r.; s. .i.
.s @ block
tsmpoary in the gf
hewsvsr snno""eo intsTrupton
% X .' T.S. s %
fallen Victims e esn Submarines Three ships were sunk !"
tn. .ids, would remain
's% sns1sd .SSs". by A1t Dus & a
food Linda Blanche bsfors
Reports Russian operations continue to
Vienna reports resumption hoss serv.
Ia%s.S with troop. !"
n As"i :"a st: viii that . Serbia g s
.s; .s, #:
~ rs !.
Ss :sts ID S: % " s.s ' Of "
the he T. srS % f9 sG' % ps . i:"s:s ':s
Is: c.Psstsns hao the
oeeSpssion Tabrr wa. proceeded bstI. So.
PaH a S:y : %. sss.s % the sSat.a @ $ cS S
r.: @ ne" sHis s ne 1GaS" ss
TurOo: German pasts1ss 10 Persia
RUSSIANS REPORT GAINS
' !. &. . @ & the Il: G" % e Z: 's t'ts %s'Gs
the so l day S ssun.s 'f attacks
an euubnn.n puIksI:G troops
Of the v;tqs 80 desperate so combat bat
day stt.sksd sy
ed with the bsyonst from the
than soldiers and also took
id firing gum"
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
-Repors the Overseas
219 OF
that
throwing the
.neh town Of Raieu Mazebrouek
Belgian frontier.
GERMAN su.MAaE;g ;, NEAR s.,s.y1, sMsRroo. ,...
Irish eighteen miles north OF Liverpool
the U2 of there this
morning.
TURKISH FLEET is ACTIVE.
BarIin Gnreess dispatches received Ber
the Turkish feet JAM
Russian military place the coast
of the Black
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN GERMANY.
exploits of the German submarine U-21 IN
Irish has awakened lively satisfaction in Germany ana
campaign
submarine warfare British The shi
Berlin achievement Of the utmost
that IT likely make the
British policy starving reeo Great Britain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
FRANKS CASE
is ADVANCED

Washington. Feb. 1.-The supreme
court advanced the Leo Frank habeas
corpus appeal for oral argument Feb.
23, in accordance with a joint request
from Franks counsel and attorneys
for the state Of Georgia. Frank is
under conviction for the murder Of
Mary Phagan, factory girl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01

Chicago, Feb. lat the outset OF to-
days market, May wheat jumped 2hc
to $1.54, a new high record war price.
Before midday another cent a bushel
and more was added, May delivery ris-
ing TO s1.55%.
The removal of the import duties on
all grain by Italy and Sweden had
much to do with causing the new ad-
vance in quotations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-01
POSTAL BANK
. BUSINESS GROWS

washington. Feb. More than
100000 persons have been added to the
list of postal savings bank depositors
since the European war began, in
creasing the total deposits of the sys-
tenn at the rate of nearly $3,000,000 a.
month. officials think that thousands
that foreigners working in this country
are banking their earnings instead OF