davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
MINING NOTES

Gas from the Iveson well, 25 miles
southeast from Quincy, Wash, proves
to be pure hydrogen gas with gaso-
line base. A sample of the gas was
submitted to chemist, whose analy-
sis has been received. A sample was
also sent to the University of Wash
ington. The report from it stated
that it is natural gas of good quality.
The first copies of the complete
annual report for 1916 Of the Hon.
Lorne A. Campbell, minister of mines
of British Columbia, were sent out,
features and statistics, which have
already been published in the form of
bulletin, and in addition many val
liable reports from Assistant Pro-
vincial Mineralogist ]. D. Galloway
on various sections Of the province.
The latter include detailed descrip-
tions of many mines.
There were no notable changes in
metal quotations toward the end of
last week. Silver maintained it's ad-
YduCe lluly copper was stronger
on reports of large export orders
from the allies, which are believed
to be large enough in volume to main
tain the recent level of prices. Lead
was inclined to show Weakness the
Canadian quotation, which is based
on the lower quotation either at st.
Louis or New York, having been
reduced to $7.20 on the basis of $685.
in New. York and $5.72K in st. Louis.
Spelter was unchanged but decidedly
stronger.
New York Metal Market.
: The metal exchange quotes lead Sc
asked.
Spelter-Dull. Spot, East St. Louis
delivery, SBc.
Copper-Steady; electrolytic, $25
or.
1ron-Steady and unchanged.
Tin-Firm. Spot, $3S.12h
Bar silver, 661Ac per ounce.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
Loss Of British Officers High.

London.-Officers casualty lists
continue to show the severity of the
fighting on the western front. The
losses for one week-July 16 to 23-
were 528 killed, 1870 wounded and
POI missing, total Of 1899. The pro-
portion of killed to wounded, to 2,
is rather higher than in the proceed
ing fortnight. Since the beginning of
the war the British army has lost
1O,1O5 officers killed, 21,290 wounded
and 1852 missing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Paris.-David Kahn, head of the in
ternational banking firm of Lazard
Freres.
Capetown, Union of South Africa
General Tobias SHUTS, member of
parliament.
London-The Right Hon. Sir Geo.
Turner, formerly premier and treas
urer of Victoria.
Chicago.-Dr. John B. Murphy of
Chicago, among the worlds most re-
: nowned surgeons.
Eagle Pass, Texas.-Major Robert
N. Winn, U. S. A., chief hospital sur
geon with national guardsmen here
Lincoln, Neb.-Sherley A. Fossler,
assistant city editor of the Nebraska
State Journal and Lincoln Daily
News.
Toledo, Ohio.-Chief Gwan-Ha-Day
(Falling Snow, 104 years old, said
to have been the oldest Iroquois In
dian.
New York.-Mrs. Frank Copeland
Page, daughter-in-law of Walter H
Page, United States ambassador tc
Great Britain, died of infantile paral
ysis Saturday. Mrs. Page, who was
Katherine Seton, daughter of DR.
and Mrs Frederick Seton of Au
burn, N. Y, was married to the SOL
of the American ambassador June
last.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
Great Russians in Concert.

Charles York announces a recital
by Leon, Jan and Mischief Chernlav-
sky, violinist, pianist and 'cellist, at
the Auditorium theater, Spokane on
September S.
The Chernlavskys are young Rus
slams who have played in % coun-
tries and are now making tour of
the United States. They are excel
lent as soloists and exceptional in
ensemble work. Their recitals are
original and full of novelty. Being
Russians, it goes without saying that
they have temperament; they are
warm and sympathetic and unusual
technicians.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
Big Roads Merge in East.

delphia.-Merger of the Penn
sylvania lines west Of Pittsburg- into
one corporation, to be known as the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railroad company, was official
ly confirmed here Monday. The con-
solidation of the five railroads does
not involve the acquisition of prop
critics by the Pennsylvania railroad,
it was announced, but will mean the
simplification of the corporate and
financial structure of all of the lines
concerned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.441h@1.4sss;
No. 3 red, $1.42A @1.45s4; No. 2: hard,
$1.43K@1451a; No. 3 hard, $1.40@
1.44M.
Oats-No. white, 43k@44Ac;
standard, 44@45c.
Rye, nominal.
Glover, $7@14.50.
Timothy, $3.50.
Barley, 69@95c. -
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 87@87Rc; No.
4 yellow, S5c; No. 4 white, S434@S5c.
Hogs-Strong, 15c to zoe above yes
terday's average. Bulk, $9.9o@1o.5o.
light, $10@1O.60; mixed, $9.75@10.60;
heavy, $9.6o@1o.40; rough, $4,000
$50; pigs, $s.1O@9.75.
Cattle-Steady. Native beef cattle,
$690@1O.6O; COWS and heifers, $500
9.25; calves, $9@12.25.
Sheep-Firm; wethers, $6.75@s.25;
lambs, $7.5O@11.35. ii
Butter-Firm; cearmery, 25@29c.
New York.
Spot cotton, steady. Middling up
land, 1925.
Raw, sugar quiet; centrifugal, 5.77c;
molasses, SC. Refined quiet; fine gran
ulated, 7.25c.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio rs, 97Ac;
Santos As, 1oB@1oBc.
Portland.
Hogs-steady; prime light, $e.7o@
9.75; prime strong weights, $9.7O@
9.75; good to prime mixed, $9.5O@
9.65; rough heavy packing, $3.50
s.75; pigs and skips, $8.5o@910.
Cattle Steady. Steers, prime light
$6.75@6.9o; prime heavy, $6.75@71o;
good, $5.75@6.s5; COWS, choice, $525
$3.50; medium to good, $4.5O@5; or
binary to fair, $4@4.5o; heifers, $3.50
@5.75; bulls, 1905; calves, $3.5o@
ESQ. I'D
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, SIS
@S.25; common lambs, $5.50@6;
choice yearlings,s SCOOPS; good. year
lings, $5.5O@5.75; choice wethers, ST
@6.25; choice ewes, $5@5.25; common
ewes, $2.5O@3.
Tacoma.
Bluestem, $1.15; fortyfold
$1.12; red fife, $1.10.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

President Wilson is seriously con
sidering a transcontinental campaign
trip.
Munition manufacturers brought the
American Locomotive company for
the fiscal year ended June 30 a net
profit of $1O,769,000, compared with
$1,5OO,OOO deficit the previous year,
according to the companys annual
statement.
Mrs. Marie Davis, widow Of Morse
Davis, Canadian mining promoter
found dead in a Chicago hotel from
a poison from which Mrs. Davis was
suffering, was exonerated by the po-
lice of any knowledge of how the
poisoning came about.
The Church of Santa Maria For
mosa was destroyed in the Austrian
aerop1ane raid on Venice on the night
of August 10. Nearly all Of the works
of art in the church had been remov-
ed months ago. The church of San
ia Maria Formosa was several CEN
turtles old, it's exact building date be-
ing unknown.
The Greek steamer Eletheria, from
Saloniki to Volo with cargo Of oil
owned by an American company, and
1900 passengers, principally disband-
ed troops, caught fire recently off
the island of Skiatho. Forty persons
were killed and many we're injured.
The captain of the Eletheria succeed
ed in Bleaching his vessel.
Five persons were injured, two Sc
riously and one probably fatally,
when the Capital hotel Of Lincoln,
Neb, collapsed Saturday. The injur-
ed are G. F. Rudicell and H. F. Pay
lor, both of Broken Bow, Neb., and
w. F. Pavey, P. H. Weyenburg and
Guy SIade, all of Palmyra, Neb. Ru-
dicell will probably die.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
InfantIIe Paralysis in New York.

New Cork.-Health department Of
ficials announced Saturday last that
this had been the high record week
for the disease since the epidemic de-
veloped. Cases reported were 1893,
as against LII last week and 912 the
previous week. In the list of new
cases and deaths made public a total
of 6140 cases was shown, with 1871
deaths. Forty-two children died of
the disease during the 24-hour period
ending at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
Committee Approves Bill.

The administration revenue bill as
amended by the senate finance COM
mittee was approved Monday by the
democratic senate caucus and will
be reported in the senate by Wednes-
day. The measure, leaders estimate,
will yield $205,000,000 annually, an
increase of $7,5OO000 over the esti-
mated revenue as it passed the
house.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
CurIey Carter Arrested.

Pittsburg, Pa.-After chase that
led across many southern and east
ern states for more than year, Cur
ley Carter, last of three alleged con-
fidence men who secured $4,000
from Simeon M. Jones of Pittsburg
on fake horse race in New York in
October, 1912, is under arrest at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18

At Bath, N. Y, Aug. 8, Victor Carl
strom flew in a 1OO-horsepower Cur
tiss biplane from Buffalo to Ham
mondsport, ITO miles, in an hour and
four minutes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
KAISER AT THE 'FRONT.'
HE REVIEWS THE TROOPS
Appears Unexpectedly to the East of
Somme for Dramatic Parade
His Health Is Excellent.

With the German Army in France,
Undated, via Berlin to London.-East
of the Somme, with the French guns
roaring morning salute and the
German cannon laundering in reply,
the German emperor Unexpectedly ap-
peared August IL in little village
just behind the front and reviewed
a hastily improvised parade and dec
grated a number of officers and SOL
diers. He addressed the men brief
ly and was then whisked on to the
most advanced position.
Notwithstanding the heavy fog that
generally prevails in the early morn
ing in this section, the emperors Wis.,
it had something brilliant and dra-
matte in it. Upon broad level plain
thanked by a picturesque French cha
teau all the troops in the immediate
neighborhood had collected.
Kaiser Thanks Soldiers.
The emperor arrived at $3.50 o'clock
his suite including Prince Eitel, a no.
ted admiral and several generals. The
troops had been drawn up in hollow
square formation, and his majesty,
looking trim and fit, though perhaps
somewhat wearied, quickly passed in
review, shaking hands here and there
with officers he knew personally, and
repeatedly saluting the soldiers, who
stood at present arms as stiffly and
correctly as in any parade in Berlin.
The officer in command of the reg
iments inspected by the emperor then
delivered a brief address, in which
he assured his majesty in the name
of the troops that all were prepared
to fight on Indefinitely for the en-
peror's and the country's sake. A
''hoch!" that must have been heard in
the French lines went up before the
emperor could answer. Then he
spoke in clear, ringing voice, thank
ing the men.
Emperor in Fine Trim.
In the center of the hollow square
the emperor decorated a number OF
the officers, and eventually took up
a position on the road leading to the
front trenches, while the regiments
many Of whom were composed of new
troops, marched by in the famous
goose step. The correspondent stood
only few yards distant and was
able to note the seemingly remark
able physical condition of the EN-
peror, who, in reviewing the troops
stood more erect and sitter than the
youngest subaltern, and, with glance
Of approval or a slight frown, indi
Gated his pleasure or di-pleasure. II
fairness to the troops it should be
said that his majesty smiled most O.
| the time.
The emperor required upward of ar
hour to review the troops and take E
trifle Of refreshment, and was the1
whirled away toward the front line.
as suddenly as he had come.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18

Ten Tacoma grocers were arrested
last week at the instigation of the
grocers' association for violating the
Sunday closing law. They put up SIS
bonds, which were forfeited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18

The Deutschland, Germans assure
the world, broke the British block
ade.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
PAROLE IS APPLIED
 FOR BY ROSS ARNOLD
 DOING LIFE SENTENCE
Phoenix and Florence People Are Behind Movement to Free Cochise County Man who Committed Murder.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 21.-(SpeciaD- According to copies of letters re- ceived here an effort is being made by parties in Phoenix and Florence to secure the release of Ross Arnold. convicted of murder here in January. 1912.
 Arnold was convicted of the murder of Frank McGovern at Johnson during the month of September. He had previously lived with McGovern and his mother He knew that McGovern had considerable money and hat he ran a little store there. He left Ben son the eveling before and goins up to Dragoon walked over to Johnson and arrived there just about dark. He fired one shot in the rear of Me Governs place and as the latter came out he arose from the wood pile where he was concealed and shot McGovern though the head.
 Arnold then ran into the house and there he went was an old man named Watts, aged about sixty years, sitting there, he went up to him and fired at him and shot him through the mouth. Watts ran out of the house and was followed by Arnold who chased him about a hundred yards at the same time complying his gIn at him. Watts slipped and fell and Arnold etar i,a bad raIOadad bir 0uu uaDf up and was about to shoot him again when Watts pleaded with him not to shoot any more but Arnold fired at him again and wounded him and Watts fell over.
 Arnald then went in and robbed the store and going down to the $. P. railroad, stole a speeder at OchOa's and rode it down within a mile of Benson. He was arrested in Benson about daylight the next morning in bed with his clothes on by Deputy Sheriff Howe. He was taken to John son immediately so that he could be identified by Watts who was at that time in a dying condition. Parties in that locality had fixed a plan to take the prisoner away from the officer upon his arrival there but one or two of the best citizens prevailed upon the others to desist. Arnold was identified by Watts and others who saw him leaving there.
 He was tried in January, 1912, and the jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree and fixed the pen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
B|SbEE AGAIN
 GETS WORLD NEWS
' (Continued from page D


 news found it's way in The Review of fee and is gratefully presented to our readers this morning.
 In Fridays Review, several import ant features which took place Thurs day were published, thanks to the mail service of the Associated Press which forwards several days ahead oi actual occurances such articles as i'm. portant speeches, public services, etc. Thus, Col. Roosevelt's speech and oth' CT features were published in yester- days Review in as timely manner as if wire communication with the out. side world had not been halted.
 The Review extends it's sincere thanks to all of those who participat- ed so splendidly in supplying the news of all the world to Review readers in to-day's issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
BANDIT FRIEND AIDS
 RANCHER ID ESCAPE
fContinned from Page u

particularly of the peon class, have nothing and the Americans and other foreigners have little or nothing. The foreigners have remained in the coun- Ttry during the trouble in hope that they might save their property, but the Mexicans have had little respect for property, let alone life, declares the American.
 Censure for Wilson.
 Dudley was open in his censure of President Wilson and the present ad- ministration. He also censured Will son for the recognition of the Carran- ga de facto government.
 Tt is rather a peculiar state of af fairs" declared the American, when a so-called government, the head of which is afraid to go to the capital, is recognized.
 Error number one was made by Will son when he failed to recognize Huer- ia, the only man in Mexico who had the ability, with the aid of the United States, or with hands off policy by this country, to cope with the situation
 'It would be hard to find an Ameri- can in Mexico and I understand it is true on parts of the border, who has
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

anything but censure for the attitude of the American government as re gards Mexico. An American in Mexi co in the old days was safe. He had his property rights. Today he is less than nothing. CarranZa hates the Americans and has indicated that feel ing in more ways than one American interests are now, and will be in the future, under the present faction, dis criminated against"
 Dudley was formerly from New Mex ico and may return to that state and re-enteT the cattle business. In he meanl'me he is looking about Cochise county. and expects to remain here for some days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

general federation secretary, there remains only Mrs. J. M. Pearson of Glendale in the field. Mrs. Ross re ceived the largest number of votes for this office, 59. Mrs. Newsom has served one term in this office.
 Delegates belated by the storm con tinue to arrive and news of others has been received. Measels in the family, illness of members and the stork, as well as the storm have in terferred dreadfully with the pro gram, but such reports and addresses as were delivered this morning shcv an impressive scope and imposing total of results in the work of the of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
MRS. MORGAN FAVORED FOR PRESIDENCY OF
 WOMEN'S FEDERATION
Willcor Leader of Women's Clubs Shares with Mrs. Claggett of Nogales Honor of Election to Office.

TUCSON, Jan. 21.-Mrs. H. A. Nor. gan of Wilcox, secured a preponder- ant majority of the votes on the no minating ballot for president of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs according to announcement of the tellers committee yesterday and ap- pears likely to be elected. Her op- ponent is Mrs H. NJ. Claggett of No gales.
 Mrs. Morgan received 6S votes and Mrs. Claggstt 35. Complimentary votes were received by Mrs. H. D.. Ross, present incumbent, Mrs. F. k. A. Kimball of Tucson and Miss Lucy T. Ellis of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Morgan is the wife of pio- neer merchant of the state. MT. Nor gan is now president of the Norton Morgan Commercial company of Will cox Mrs. Claggett is first vice presi- dent of the Federation.
 The nominating ballot was taken yesterday. According to the rule of the federation, the two candidates re- ceiving the highest number of votes are nominated.
 Mrs. McDowell Robinson of Will jams is the only nominee for first vice president. She received 105 votes practically unanimous. Miss Ellis, who received a complimentary vote, withdrew and the name of Mrs. Clag- gett, who was nominated for presi- dent was withdrawn on that account. The nomination was made unanimous by a siging vote.
 For second vice president. Mrs. Albert Robinson of Tucson was nominated by vote of 92 and Mrs. A. A. Doherty of Nogales by six votes.
 For recording secretary, Mrs. F. Nj. Van Mourick of Nogales was nomin- ated with SS votes; Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander of Phoenix with F.
 For treasurer, Mrs. w. A. Kent of Prescott was nominated with SS votes; Mrs. E. F. Sanguinetti of Yu- ma with 10.
 For auditor, Mrs. E. F. Honn of Flagstaff was nominated with 91 votes and Mrs. J. s. Garvin of Yuma with two. Mrs. Garvin withdrew, leaving Mrs. A. w. Cclton of Douglas as Mrs. Honn's opponent.
 Following the withdrawals of Mrs. Ross and Miss Ellis of Phoenix, and Mrs. S. C. Newson and Mrs. A. E. Douglass of Tucson as candidates for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
ELECTRIC SERVICE

On of the unprecedented snowsorm electric service the district will necessarily be less interrupted and hle employing all the lnemen possible to get
 will be at least fortyeght hours before the service will ap proach normal and until such time all trouble has been cleared kindly ask patience the part of patrons with the that sparrng expense and putting forth every effort to take of all of lines the earliest moment possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
PROSECUTION DROPS CASE.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 20.-(De layed)-The prosecution has decided to drop the case of Walter Belk, de tective, charged with the murder oi Gerald Lippitt, union organizer be cause of the absence of important witnesses.
 The court took under advisement a motion by the defense counsel asking that a time be fixed to take evidence on which to base application for a directed verdict of not guilty. Belk was in charge of guards employed by the companies during the coal min. CTS strike called in September 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
Thomas C. Bundy 1eft) and Maurice E. Mclaughlin.

alty at life Imprisonment. The only reason that they did not fix the death penalty was the fact of the insanity plea that was made for the defense.
 There is, at the present time, an indictment pending against him for an assault with intent to commit murder upon Watts, and it will not be outlawed until the latter part of this year.
 There will be strong protest sent from here and the citizens of John son against the issuance of the parole
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
cII1ER LOSES MATCH.

BUTTE Mont, Jan. 20.-(Delayed) Charlie Cutler. Chicago heavy weight wrestler. lost handicap match with Pat Connolly, Irich champion. by failing to throw Con molly twice in an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
Caution

We attempting dead all broken wires but it prob able that will be overlooked and for that and avoid danger of electric shock caution the public against touching handling any way wires of any kind found the ground hanging from poes buildings other places Parents and others will please fully instruct children regard ing this danger
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
GERMANY MEETS OBSTACLES.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Germany' cam paign in Egypt is meeting obstacles, it is announced here. due to lack of coal to operate the railroad which the Germans have constructed southward through Syria to the endge of the desert approaching the Suez Canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
Judge Henry D. Clayton

Judge Henry D. Clayton
 Judge Henry D. Clayton of Ala bama. congressman from that state for eighteen years, IS the selection of many political wiseacrss as the man who will be chosen by President Wilson to fill ,he vacancy on the supreme court bench cause by the death of Justice lamar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
County News|

The Fanset buildings at Neche hay,
been sold to K. Il. Dennlson.
DR.. Russell Noyes of Minneapolis ha
been visiting friends IN Neche.
N. L. Demares of Bathgate is the nev
financier Of the A. O. U. w. lodge.
j. N. Horgan of Neche has officiall!
named his farm the Pioneer Stock Farm
George L. Paxman and Robert Ripper
of Hamilton have gone to Florida for ,
month.
The city council Of Drayton have or
dered electric lights to be placed on th,
bridge.
Louis Augur of thus township is work
ing in the coal mines ut Drumheller, AL
berta.
Harry Gibson of st. Thomas is bach
from his trip to Atlanta, and other his
toric places in the south.
E.. j. Hill of st. Thomas went to Pell
can Rapids, Minnesota last week to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
William Brown Of Neche is at Rochest
or receiving treatment for his leg which
has bothered him for some time.
The Yeomen of Neche held swell en-.
tertainment in the X p. Hall Monday
evening with large attendance.
The Neche Chronotype says that Hect
or LeClaire has bought Chss. La.
Fond's moving picture interest in Neche
The Women's Guild of Episcopal
church Of Bathgate held "sllver tea
at thu residence Of Editor Wilson last
evening.
apme sneak thief entered the store oi
]. g. Lee & Co. of Neche last week and
got aFsy with el2 in cash. They enter.
cd Tear window.
/ Alexander Morrison and F. A. Wilson
oi Rathgate and Judge Conmy OF Penn.
bina attended Democratic meeting al
Fargo last week.
Rev. j. G. Moore. presiding elder oi
the Bismarck district spent . couple
days with his former st. Thomas con.
gregation last weok.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Thompson and twc
sons, OF St Thomas have gone south fol
the balance Of the winter. Their itine.
cary will take them % far % Cuba.
r. r Chambers Of Hamilton shows
= statement to the Independent that &