davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
LegalNohces
MINERAL APPLlcATioN
Mo- o2ss72

United States Land Office PhOeniX riz1na March 12th 1915.
 Notice Is hereby given that Charles " Bambo, Of Eisbce. Arizona has made application for United States Patent Co the Mob Hill lode Survey No. 3154 sFnated approximately in T. 23 s. B. 24 F.. c and S. R. B and T. unsurveved. in the Warren Min ng District Cochise County, State of \rizona. Described as follows Be. sinning at Cor No ! the s. F. Cor. 'f said claim. whence the N w. Cor. Sec 19 T. % s. R. 24 E., c and R. i end N brs N go deg 20 Diin. ". 26l9ft. thence N. S6 deg 90 mn. N.; 69fg0 G. Co Cor No. % the S W. 'Cr thence N 27 dcg SO rin w.; 800 it. t0 Cor No 3 le N w. Cor: hence g. s5 deg. 50 min. E.. G9490 2. co Cor No. I. Che N F. Cor: thence g % deg 20 min. F. 1500 ft to Cor Eo. ' the place of beginning The lo- ation of said claim is recorded as fol- lws Original notice Book, 24. Page 27 Amended notce Book 52 Page B in the Records of Mines in the of. oa cf tae Recorder Of Cochise C0uu- y. Arizona Net area of Mob Hih ode. 205s2 acres
 Adjoining claims are Barborosia. Agua Prieta and Dream lode on the Noril Volcanic lode on the East; B. A. M No, 1 on tle South; Mob Hih No on The Wcet
 THOMAS. .T. WEEDIN.
 Register. Firat publication March 10th. 1915. -n----- - ..-.- - ---
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
yOTfCE C= APPLICATION FOB
 U. 6. PATENT
Serial Mo- O 26g5l Mineral Survey No. -f2T.

II'.eia. otIHaI MO. -|aI.
 United States Land OTae. Phoenix. Arizona March l2W 1915.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that BaDtista Carrett0 and William J lane
 .Ila Wnase pos.oMCa addresses are 3ishea Arizona have made aplIiaa- ti0u for patent for the following named lode mining claims. situated in thc Warren Mining District Coahise
 Hu1r Arizona, apurgE.ma-eI iu 5ec- lions l3 and 24 T.2a s.. H 2t E. c. N $. t B a N9 uns-r- eyed daacrib- nd as ioIoWa
 JACK POT NO Beginning at Cor No. the N D. Cor, whence inc ". s Cor Sec IS. T. 23 s.. .B. 2] E.. .G & & R. B fa M. brs. N 70 deg. 59 miu f 1-793 Tt, thence s. 0 deg. 52 min. ". 82tl0 It to Cor No. 2 the s. z. Cor. thence N 73 deg O9 uIu w. 1900 ft 10 Cor No. 3 the s. ". Cor thence N 0 deg. 52 min E. 624.lO .t. to Cor. Mo- t the W. W. Cor. .heuao $ 7a dca 09 min F. 1900 ft Go Cor No. ]. jae place Of beginning. sonmnia- uai area of 20.4f7 acres ..
 JACK POT NO 9 "Beginnus at Cor No. ], llc N E Cor. whence ,lp ". q Cor Sec. 18 T. 23 S.. R. 25 E.. .9. & g. B. H. G M. br5. N. 45 dor 0U min F.. l55oG ft; thence s. 8 dee ss min. r. G492J fl. t0 Cor No. 2. the s. D. Cor lhence N 73 deg o9 min. W. 1900 lt. co Cor No. 8. tbe s w. Cor. thence N. doc S mia w. 5l92 fl to Cor No f the N. ". Cor thence 5 72 deg. o3 min 7. 1900 ft to Cor No .he piece of beginning c9ntsin- n4 net area Cl 2O656 acres"
 JACK POT NO "Besinninr at Cor No Che N E Cor. whca,o the w. H Cor See. 1S. T 23 s. p
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
NoTLcE E0a PUaLIcATION
070eqGg3271
0epartmsnt Of the I1terior

Department of the Interior
 u $. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- lona April g. 1915
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Rich ard Caywood Of Bisbce Arizona, who on October 22 1909, made Homestead entry No O7of9 for Lot 9, Section 34. and September IT, 1913, Add1, See ton T D No. o22371 for Lots I. 2. 3f Township 23 s, Range 24 E, c. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
LeeaINohces
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n.--r.-,.rt q the LntelLol

Department cf the intcuol IT. s. Land OHca at Phoenix, Ar- zoua. March 8. 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given tha, George VI. Adams. of McNeal Ari zona. who. on August 21. 1908 made Homestead Entry. No. 09J0. for Lots |. 9. SltNElt Section Q. Towushfr 2s Range 2eU. G. and s R. B and Meridian. has filed notice ohirtentor to make dye year Proof 10 establish claim Go the land above described be Sore Jared D. Taylor '. s COmwis Hi1ner at Bisbee Arizona on che l4tH day of April. l91S
 Claimant names as witnesses. John Hornng Karl Nvholm Jame g Leishmau Levi IT. Wyatt an of NCNeal. Arizona
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
Q e Q c e D e HOUSES FOR SALE

70 ON EASY TERMS
 c $500 Co loan on first class e Bishee real estate Q room house School Hill, wat Q er light sewer connection, good Q porch. lot l0N60 s700 terms Q { room house school Hill bath e closets. water light big yard 70 Q fenced. prica 5000. terms, sman . payment down. bal like rent Q 6 room house Quarry Canyon e water light and sas price 519)0 { Q small paymen. down bal like e rem. ~ e room house and furniture @ Warren closets pantry bath @ light water and sas Lot l02 ft { Q front Irico $2l00 terms @ IT yob want Co buy @ home and ( Q need iitue help. see us. <
 Collins & Brethorton Q Real Estate and Fire Inumucs q Q Jack Bldg Main st Phone 26 q @ C e q Q e Q e O ee s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
For Sale

SALE Come in ana pick out your bargains We have a large stock selected cash sales, discount for l5c on a dollar for merchandise. Chris HeKkuen Furniture Store Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

$. R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention Co make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared I. Taylor D.. s. Commissioner, a Bisbee. Arizona, on the 1llh day of May 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: James McBride, Andy Mcbride, James B. Smith George Ruppert all of Don Luis, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

Department or the Interior T s Land once at Phoenix. Ariz, March 8. 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Quarles. of Hereford. Arizona, who on November 24, 1908. made Homestead entry No O1722. for S D M, Section IS, Township 23 s. Range go F, c. and s. R. B and Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof t0 establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D Taylor. '. S. Commissioner at Bisbee Arizona, on the 14th day of April 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: George J. McCabe. Edward Will cox. Hugh r.. Fletcher Ramon Teuos, all of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Bisboe Council No. 2115 meets in Medigoyich Hall every second and fourth Thursday
 c. H. MOON, Pres. D. LINDQUIsT. Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 95s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

The names of the adjoining c1ams are North, mAeu claims. maur reyea claimants unknown Eaet. Sur No 2t5t William B Moore lode. Geo H. Crosby claimant South. Sur Mo- 225G Osccola lode, Hoya A. Smith claimant West Sur No. 2253, White Horse ode H1val A. smith. claimant. Sur No. 2254 Rcd Jacket lode. Hoval 4. Smith. claimant Sur Mo- 2390 Monday and Kicker l0des Geo. Hen. nnger sj el claimants Sur Mo- g1I7 Ba'tc and HIucher lodes. R. A. Breth- erton. claimant
 THOMAS Y. WEEDIN.
 Register. Frs. publication March 31st. 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

GctahaU Co. a Lynn shoe concern employing 1000 persons, has been inc luced Go locate in Boston by Che Eos- on Development Board
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

STAG CLUE EoomnZ House under new manasemgut clean and quau
 rates req sJuaUle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

FOR RENT Furnished house akeeuiue
 rooms. 22 Tombstone Flats. s-g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
Review WQnt Ads

Advertisements this void each issue with Advertisements reach The Review insertion in the nex morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms Edwards House, Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
WOODFORD HOTEL

and Dining Room 233 North 2ud Ave-. PaocniN Arizona Nr- D. J. Ken nedy Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
orRent
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms. 51
 Quality Hill opposite Womans Club
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
e Q Q @ Q Q e e Q . FLO MES
 FOR SALE


 HOMES FOR SALE
 ON EASY TERMS Seven room house Furnished q Q nice yard and shade trees. on c g Youneblood HHl Sl00 down bal c Q like rent e
 Four and a two room house on e Q Brewery Avenue this is good . Q I0ra tmeut win pay auy one to C Q investigate Terms Q Four room house. in Upper e Q Lowell. S200 down. ball. like rent ( c Four room house in Warren. q Q modern home ia every way. q e nice large lot 50E100 very prct q e tily situated. 5000 doyu bal e Q on small monthly payments e @ Stable. garage and corral for c @ rent in Lowell For these and e Q other exceptional bargains in c . homes SEE .
 HAIGLER, . 9 The hury-up Real Estate and z Insurance Mar e O Foat1ffioe Box r1B2 e Q Main Greet Opp Poet Office e Phone 75. e Q e c e Q c e Q Q 4 Q e c 7 9 Q e . Bargains in homes on e easy terms c . 8 room house lot a2NI00. 5000 c Q $50 cash balance like rent Bak Q @ arvills e q 6 room house and Furniture C o School Hil S850. haI cash. 6 Q room house cement well e . electric pump, large level lot e Q close to car price S1f00 C q l room house rood aondiisn e e School HiL @o50 cah yeut for q @ s16. c e Good 4 room house Tombstone c Q Canyon, slouJ. half cash c Q Good 4 room house south Eis- 6 @ bee s70o. sf5o cash balance like e Q rent
 2 FOR RENT c Q I room modern furnished house. e @ Beautiful home in Warren e t s'6-1. I50 cash. ball. Ite rent C > room adobe house Tombstone e Q Canyon extra large IoJ aU fenced c Q vi.H ou.hiuidiug $500. 4750 e 9 cash WlIH terms [ o room house and basement @ 2 School HII s5U. 150 cash. e 2 kE. C. HIGH Q g Real Estate And Fire psurance e 2 Opposite depot Q e Q e Q e Q . e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
NoTIcE EoR PUaLLcATLoN

F'rHl publication lIaTch 3lst l9l5-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16
ALASKA PLACER MINING
 AND FUTURE DISCUSSED

The activities in the mining dis trict in Alaska are described in detail in MT. Brooks report, which contain also a chapter on the future or placer mining in Alaska Between 5000 and 5000 men are engaged in placer min ing and prospecting for placers, and nearly a third of the white population of the territory is directly or indirect ly supported by the placer mining in' dutry will hold its own or will It tn' therefore to them a most important one. Will it continue to decline, or are the known auriterous gravels sui fcient to justify the belief that the in' dustry will hold it's own or will in- crease? It is believed that the future of the industry must depend, so far as now can be determined, on the exploi- tation of auriferous gravels of lower gold tenor than those which in the past have yielded most of the gold though there is, of course, always the hope of finding new bonanza deposits, such as have in the last decade yielded large returns.
 No one can deny that there are ex- tensive deposits of auriferous gravels in Alaska, but because of the lack of systematic prospecting of gravels car rying small amounts of gold 1t is diff ficult to reach any definite conclusions about the extent of deposits that can be proftably exploited when cheaper transportation and fuel have reduced the costs of mining. In view of the importance of the subject the survey has published in this report sum- mary of the data relating to it. The general conclusion is drawn that with cheaper fuel and transportation there Is no reason to believe that placer mining will continue to decline.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16
GREEKS AWARDED ANCHORAGE
 CONTRACTS

Anchorage Is in the throes of a labor war, largely over the fact that the large, fat, juicy contracts are given to Greek concerns, who send outside for their help, and leave the rinds for the oldtimers who, therefore, look for long hungry winter.
 The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting there this week at which the pros and cons of the question were discussed with much warmth and fervid, oratory, but after all was said and done, the report as adopted was considered too strong for publication. At the meeting it was stated that in nearly every case fat contracts were secured by Greeks, who used their countrymen to the exclusion of other nations, and that an American stood little chance of knocking the persim- mons. One case was quoted where settler bid 22 cents on the pipe line, which was turned down by the gov ernment agents, and the contract awarded to an outsider for 30 cents. The official claimed that the man could not do the work for p cents. The contractor securing the plum sublet it for 15 cents to Greeks, and they claim to be making money.
 Two prominent attorneys there in. jected so much arcrimonius errata into the convention, that it was be- lieved wise to table the report
 The matter has been taken up with Senator Thomas McGann, Of the sec ond division, Nome, who wrote a prom. inent citizen of Anchorage as follows:
 q am much surprised to learn or the discrimination being made in flaw CT of foreigners in connection with government construction work at Ali. tuOIdBH. II tue BONeIHultut eSldD- fishes less than Alaska standards in connection with railroad construction or any other line of work, a great mistake will be made. Such a policy will be reflected throughout the Terri tory and will have an evil effect on the welfare of the workingman who must be considered the main factor in this country, not excepting those hench- men connected with government rail roads.
 "A Panama standard of living can. not be maintained In Alaska, and if the road cannot be built by American workmen and an Alaskan wage sched. ule, it will prove a disaster rather than a benefit to the Territory. Hope the people Of your division will vigorously protest against cheap men and cheap methods.
 Another meeting of the Chamber is shortly to be held, when the matter will again be brought up. The gov. ernment Is coming in for much cen sure there for employing foreigners to the exclusion of American workmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16

The best of hunting and brook trout fishing with launch and row boats in attendance. Good meals and beds. Rates s2 co per day.
 AT THE WALKERS
 Siapanlk, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16

Subscribe for the Alaska Times. Delivered or by mail only S3 a year, If paid in advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16

Total leaving during quarter .. ' Patients remaining under care of
 quarter .................. 193
 The patients discharged as cured were: Mrs. Luise Miller and Julius Martin. The patients who died during quarter were: Alexis Amam and Sam May. Those who eloped were: J. D. Sickler, Frank Muzika and John Reilly,
 Of the 1SO patients under care the first quarter, 156 were men and 24 were women. Of those under care at the end of the quarter 16S were men and 25 women.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16
HELP WANTED

Woman, all round laundry worker. Must be good ironer. To begin work about October 12.
 INDEPENDENT STEAM LAUNDRY
 Valdez, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16
REPORT OF ALASKA
 INSANE IS RECEIVED

Covering the care of Alaska insane Patients under care at the begin Der 30, the report of the Sanitarium Company, Portland. Oregon, has just been received at the Governors office the report is summarized as follows: Patients under care at the begm-
 ming of quarter .............. 1SO Received during the quarter .... 20
 Total number of patients un.
 der care during quarter 200
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-16

Patients discharge during quarter. z Patients died during quarter ..... 2 Patients eloped during quarter ... 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
.SHOOT|NCAT TARGETS
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Riaemen at Jacksonville Lie in
Pools of Water in
the Rain.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October p
With shooting conditions extremely
unsa tisfactory. the competition OF the
National Rifle Association of America,
constituting the third stage of the big
tournament being conducted here by
the United States government, was be-
gun Yesterday. Many of the compel
itors were compelled to lie In pools of
water.
During the afternoon rain began fall
ing and continued in a steady drive, 1t
being difficult at times to see the tar
gets, 500 yards distant from the fir
ing line.
Firing in the first two of the three
stages Of the Leech cup match occupied
the entire day. 1t is an individual con-
test open to everybody, with three
principal prizes, including the costly
Leech cup.
District Of Columbia Men in Contest.
Each competitor fred seven shots
each at 500. 900 and 1000 yards. Three
hundred and thirty-five expert rifiemen
competed. At the close of the s0o-yard
stage forty-nine had scored possibles-
seven straight bull's-eyes.
Capt Earnshaw and Seret Richard
son of the District of Columbia were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
SHIFTS THE BURDEN
FROM POOR TO RICH
Frederic C. Howe Suggests
More Taxation of Wealth
in This Country.

When the administration comes tt
the point where 1t will be necessary
to readjust the taxation question will
a view to raising additional revenues
it should see that the poor man Is moi
made to bear the brunt, but more OF
the taxes should be laid on wealth
where it justly belongs, according to
Frederic C. Howe, commissioner OF I'M
migration at New York city. Commits
sioner Howe has been in the city for
a few days discussing various problems
with the officials in the Department OF
Labor, and just before he LETT today
| he gave Assistant Secretary Post a
memorandum containing figures pur-
porting to show that the wealth. Oh
the country does not bear its just por-
ton of the taxation.
For nearly fifty years, according to
Mr.. Howe, the United states mas col
lected every dollar of it's revenues o.!
Indirect taxation. which, he says, IL
taxation borne principally by the poor.
Not until 1911 was any attempt made
to eoualiZe the burdens of taxation ny
shifting portion or mem ONO III
comes During those years approx,
matelv s2OOOO,0Gt was collected
through the customs and internal reve-
nue. taxes, the great bulk OF Wnlch
came from articles of UNIVERSAL con-
sumption. Even now the United states
collects an insignificant part OF ITS
revenues through direct taxation. In 1914
only about per cent of internal
revenue came from the income tax.
I'm justice to those who now pay
ten-elevenths of our federal revenues.
tectiye tariff" he said, mo additional
taxes should be imposed upon them.
Even aside from the possible necessity
for new revenues, an effort should be
made to increase the proportion OF
taxes paid by those best able to bear
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Alleges UNJUST Distribution.

'"That the burdens of taxation in the
United States are more unjustly dis
tributed than In the other great powers
is indicated by the following: The
United States collects approximately
$500 per capita for customs taxes,
while Germany collects $3.50; Austria
Hungary, s2.25; France, $3.50; Italy, 81;
Russia. 81 cents, and Japan. 40 cents.
In addition the burden of internal rev
enue which falls upon the poor is
about $3.50 per capita, while the in
come tax yields but 60 cents per capita.
'As compared with this Great Britain
C913-1914, before the war; collected
the colossal sum of s236.245,0o0. or
$40 per capita from the income tax.
She collected in addition s13S, $4,000. or
1910 per head from the Inheritance
tax, or death duties. All told Great
Britain taxed wealth, incomes and in
heritances to the extent of s3so.115,-
600, and collected As per cent of her
total revenues from these sources. The
population of Great Britain is only 40
per cent of that of the United States,
and her taxable wealth is very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
HEROLD.

s. GlNSBERG. Proprietor,
132 l:th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Germany's Chief Revenue.

The income tax is the chief source
of the tax revenue TO the German
states 1t is used for both state and
municipal purposes. 1t rarely falls
below per cent. and rises rapidly
with the size of the income until in
some cities it reaches as much as Is
per cent of the recipients income.
From the above il appears that the
United States not only collects almost
all of it's revenues from the indirect
taxation of consumption; 1t collects
higher per capita taxes from these
sources than do other countries. Only
an insignificant part Of the cost of the
government is born by incomes and in
heritances while wealth as such is not
taxed at all.
Every demand of justice suggests
that the burden OF federal taxat OH
should be readjusted. Certainly any
increase should not be thrown upon
the backs of the poor. 1t should be
collected from those best able to bear
it, And we have only begun to tax
incomes and inheritances. The taxable
incomes. both personal and corporate,
exclusive of exemption. amount to
probably $4,000. 100000. The wealth of
the United States is in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, 100000 And this
wealth is very unequally distributed.
as are the incomes.
Here are two sources Of increased
revenue. Probably $4,000. 900, 900 changes
ls.nCS through uedtn every year. II 5u
Der cent of this were exempt from taxa
ZION. it would leave a taxable fund of
$500. 100000; which. if taxed at
progressive rate of from ] per cent to
per cent. would yield from $4,000, 600
to $1,000 10000 without serious burden
to the beneficiaries. Certainly inheri-
tances in excess of s1,00G,G0G could
easily bear burden of per cent, and
no real injustice would be done if the
tax were as high as - per cent An
, a11 pa1
could be raised from an increase in the
tax upon incomes, including the sur
tax.
THE income tax in Great Britain
Mr.. Howe concludes, has in recent
years been raised to 33 per cent upon
very large incomes. From these COM
bined sources from s100,O00.000 to
s20o.000.000 could easily be added TO
our federal revenues, which would
more than meet any possible deficits
and would tend to more equally bal
ance the burdens of taxation which for
sixty years have borne most heavily
upon the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

among the forty-nine competitors.
Sergt Schmidt scored "a, Private Hick-
man SO and Sergt. Shields 80.
At the 900-yard stage ten of the COM
Corp. Henshaw, Marine Corps; Sergt.
Hazen, Marine Corps: First Sergt.
Durchdenwald. Iowa. and Sergt. Will
son, Minnesota. also made possibles at
500 yards, so they have perfect scores
for the two ranges.
The skirmish match for the Graves
trophy. the closing event of the South
won by First Sergt A. A. Schwarz,
Company B, Sd Infantry, National
Guard of Oregon, with a score of SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Austria Seizes Rubber Tires.

ZURICH. Switzerland, via London. oc-
tober s.-The Austrian ministry Of war
is reported to have confiscated the en-
tire supply Of pneumatic and other rub
Der tires in Austria, including those Of
private ownership, new or old and in
whatever condition, and even those in
actual use. The owners Of the tires are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
American Dramatist Is War Victim.

LONDON. October 9.-Harold Chaplin,
IN American actor, dramatist and sta ge
manager. has been killed in action in
france.
Harold Chaplin was born in the United
states in 1885. He was the author Of
augustus in Search of Father" THE
Marriage Of Columbine and other
piays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Pope Obtains Sunday Assurances.

PARIS. October 9. $40 a.m.-Pope
Benedict has been successful. the Ma
tin declares. in his efforts to obtain
from belligerent governments a pledge
that prisoners of war will be permitted
- abstain from work Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

out Of q possible 100. There were
eighty-three competitors. In addition
to the winner. twenty-one others re-
ceived prizes Of cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

required to deliver them up within
twenty four hours under penalty OF
years Imprisonment.