davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

AM PM AM
Sun rtses : 20 sun sets. 4 40 Moon sets ~ 90
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHr. IL ~ Gov. Isl. ..i65 Hell Gate. .2ss
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
s.udyH'k. AZ oov.rA.. 81 Hell Gate. e6i
Arri,ed-MoNDAY January 10
Sc San Giorgto, I p. NJ, Naples. De-. ~
S. Anglo Mexican. u a NJ. Bordeaux.
s. Van der DUN. 4. NJ. Funchal. Dec. ..
81 Bologna. : 80 A NJ. Genoa. Dec 10.
Ss woodlei I'll, : A NJ, 81. vincent. c. v. l.,
pec. q.
5. E.cau,. 30 N. La pslicc. Dec -.
- L-nnox ~ A NJ. Bordeaux, De. 90.
5. Korea TlS p n LONDON. Pee .,
=. Sovuoll, ruelva. Nov Il.
So Bas-sr, A NJ. Daker, Dec ~
= Cosnlo. A VI san Juan. Jan. ;.
s. KAiimS'rsicn. 4 II crstoSal. Dec g
- sixaols. 80 4 NJ, .Por, Antonio, Jan T.
>. orar. so T. NJ. Ma,snlas. Jar.
S. clin"lh.ld galveston. Dec, g,
s. Comns. New orleans. Jan, q.
s. FLORIDA, Port Arthur. Tex Dec .
s. Hamilton. Soriolk Jan .
s. Kar.bs. Norfolk, Jan 5
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
~ stsnipslia, al Gibraltar
SAILED FoR NEW YORK
50 Mesabs. from London
:. Me'spsu. from Port L.mon.
- Almlrau'~, from Santa Marta
- Tvives. from Puerto tOrt'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

aADlN"N AV. l97t-Sathan Poster ct NJ
~, thas a Moran ct u. Dec 20. 1915
my bond 1900
BrOnx.
ssTh vt, n y, $50 . Of Bronx wood Nv.
.Sslli- Pierce, Butler 4 Pierce Manu-
H''nt'nf Corporation aEt Luigi eatrtalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
~ StsnIpslia, AZ Gibraltar
II IN EDu NIN Nnnr

:. Mesabs. from London
:. Me'spau from Port l..non
- Almirant~. from Santa Marta
- TIvives. from Puerto COr,cI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name " omitted
address party Of fret party
nowutnwu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

Borough Of The Bronx
9Th ST. .. l30 W Az II, Cnionport, 25x
I0S--Patt j Kennedy to Jas Mallon. ITO
Manhattan av, Jan g.. due Us per bond;
atty, Gustav Frey. s<es I'd av,.,.,.osoo
18TH ST. a .. 20s.6 Q Alexander Nv. ?Bx
10o-Elix Eissls to Jas Weldon. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
TUG-0-WAR AND
 BALL GAME SUNDAY
Shift Bosses of C. & A. Posi. lively Will Appear
 Positively.

That tug-o-war, also the ball game between crews of the c. & A. and Copper Queen, positively will be held at the Warren grounds Sunday after noon at 2:3O.
 Both events are occupying a big place on the calendar. but the tug-o- war, between the shift bosses is the headliner on the bill, and as most headlines, is the last thing on the program.
 The bosses of the Copper Queen are being fed raw beefsteak to make them vicious, according to report, while the C. & As are soaking up oh w. J. Bry an grapejuice, but confidentially both are having big cleats nailed to the bottom their soles and have laid in a big supply of rosin, solemnly deter mined to pull the other side across or break something"
 The ball game will see practically the same lineup or the C. & A, while the Copper Queen have discovered several new finds, all of which will be seen in action at the opening of the game. The lineup of the teams in both events will be published tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
SIX NEW TEACHERS
 FOR BISBEE SCHOOLS

The election of six more teachers for Bisbee's schools for next year was announced by the school board yester- day. They are:
 Francis A. Mintier, graduate of Drake University at Des Moines with several years experience, will teach in the grades.
 Miss Grace Parsons of Bates Col lege, in Maine, also possessed of eX- perience, to the grades.
 Miss Agnes Perry, graduate of the Tempe Normal and at present a de- partmental instructor in the Phoenix high school, to teach in the grades. She is sister of Miss Maud Perry. a member of the local faculty.
 Miss Jean Quinn. a Tempe Normal graduate with experience, to the grades.
 Mrs. Mabel Moore. teacher in the Bisbee ischools who has been on a years leave of absence, attending Columbia University. New York. will return to the grades.
 Miss Winifred Cooley of the Uni versity of Chicago, who will teach domestic science in the grades.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
Heart of LO Angel S

that were made before the meeting several of which give interesting data on the cost of road construction etc The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Dwight B. Heard; Vice president, Gustav Becker; Secretary Harry Welch, Treasurer, A. J. Chand- Ter.
 Yice-Presidents-H George w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona; A. L. Gunstetter, Nogales; Harold Steinfeld Tucson; M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee; A. J. Eddy, Yuma; Rev Cyprus Vayle. Flagstaff; Pat Rose, Globe; Tom Campbell, Prescott.
 Directors-W. Y. Price, Pinal; J. J. Bowen, Cochise; J. w. Francis, Coco nino; Wm. Stephens, Yavapai; F. T. Colter, Apache; L. H. Manning, Pima; George 4. F. Fotte, Graham; Sam Abraham, Greenlee; w. H. Keegan, Globe; J. E. Perry, Nohave; Warren Peterson. Maricopa; Allen T. Bird, Santa Cruz; A. B. Wing, Yuma; w. B. Wood, Navajo.
 Resolutions Adopted
 Whereas, there are pending in con
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

yations that have to be entered or crossed by it's people in transaction of business, be it
 Resolved, that the senators and rep resentatives of Arizona in congress be requested and urged to secure in the Indian appropriation bill an approIri- ation for roads across such Indian reservations; and
 Whereas, the present; foad laws If the state of Arizona can De inpros ed in great measure, be il
 Resolved, that this association should provide a committee on legis- lation, to which should be committed the work of drawing adequate road laws, and present the same to the next legislature of Arizona. urging it's adoption and exerting all the in fluences of the association toward that end
 Resolved that the annual dues for membership in the Arizona Good Roads Association shall be fixed at S1 year for individual memberships and s10 year. in advance, for com merciaI and business organizations. Membership dues shall be collected by the secretary from the office of the Arizona Good Roads association
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
CLASS OF 1916
 TO BE LARGEST
 EVER GRADUATED
Sixteen Young Men and Nine Young Women Will Re- ceive Diplomas from Bisbee High School Next Week.

Twenty-Five young women and men, the largest class ever graduated in the history of the city, will receive their diplomas from the Bisbee high school next week. Paradoxical as it seems the masculine element will out number the fairer ones sixteen to nine, fact almost unheard of in the American high school.
 The entire week will be devoted to commencement festivities. Sunday at 3 p. m. the graduates will listen to the Raccalaureate sermon by Rev. Harold s. Brewster of the Episcopal Church.
 Wednesday will be class day for rhymes, their prophecies and their farewells, feast and participate in the Class Day exercises at S:15 in the evening.
 And on Thursday evening at SIS, the end of their school days in Bis bee will have come; they will listen to the Commencement address by R. B. Non Klein-Smid, president of the University of Arizona; will receive their diplomas, and go out of the life of the big friendly old school with its cherished associations forever
 Two thirds of them have expressed a determination to go on to the higher institutions of learning, while the rest will pitch into the sterner duties St their chosen bent, but the record breaking class of Bisbee's High" will be scattered forever
 The roll of Bisbee's 1916 class contains the following names: Henry Peterson, president; Martha Gillis, vice president; Wendell Phillips Bell, Edward Robert Belton, Lea Roberta Berry, Herbert John Burrows, William John Cain, Ruth Campbell, Madge Chapman, Memo Debly, Ralph Brown Doherty, Martha Gillis, Emma Creelie Halbert, Evelyn Remedy, Katheryn Speed McKean, Dushan Medigovich, Henrietta Maconchie Muat, Henry Al fred Peterson, Mark Grenfell Shattuck, Ernest Werner Shelp, James Murden
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
WILL GIVE SOCIAL STUNT TONIGHT An Evening of Enjoyment is Offered For All Who Wish
 to Attend.

At o'clock this evening there will be church social held at the Baptist Church, Clawson Hill, situated just south of the Bisbee High School. There will be a good time for every body. All Baptists are cordially urg- ed 10 come, bring your neighbors and friends to an evening of fun.
 The order of the evening will be:
 l. Suffering Yet, by Philathea Class.
 9 Fun For Dime, by H. E. Nor gan.
 3. Mrs. Jarly's Wax Works, by Ladies Aid.
 f. Eliminators, by B. '. P. U.
 There will also be singing, solo on the Unaline, etc. Refreshments will be served. There will be no admission fee and a general invitation is extend ed to the public to come and enjoy the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
EXPORT DUTY ON
 COPPER ORES RAISED
Cananea Copper Company Is Now Paying $40 a Ton Ex-
 port Duty On Copper.

Parties coming up from Cananea last evening state that word was re ceived there yesterday that the Mex isan Government has agaln raised the export duty on ores coming out from Mexico. The duty now paid by the Cananea Copper company amounts to about two ond one tenth cents per pound or about $40 a ton. With the present output of about eighty tons a day the company is paying on the copper alone about S1200 per day. The values Of the gold and silver Tn the matte is not figured in this and would amount to considerable more.
 The decree just issued supplements the one put in force the first of May and makes a pronounced increase in the export duty on silver, copper, lead and zinc ores.
 The duty, which was to have been computed at 10 per cent of the gross value of the ore according to the New York market quotation, is arbitrarily changed by the new decree. Silver ore, which would have been taxed about $2.45 a kilo (Mexican sold) on May 1 ruling, has been increased to s497 a kilo. About B ounces are in one kilo of silver.
 increase Duty on Lead.
 The duty on lead ore has been in creased from cents a kilo or P ounces, go 1.65 cents (Mexican gold). Lead is worth about S7.50 hundred pounds. The duty on zinc mas been increased from cents to S.S2 cents kilo (Mexican gold).
 The most arbitrary increase, how ever. was made in copper. The ex- Fort duty has been only 5 cents a kilo, and the new decree placed the duty at BPS kilo. These figures, payable in Mexican gold, are to be figured at one half of the quotation to get the equivalent in American money.
 According to custom brokers and mining men, the effect of the decree will completely paralyze any future efforts or the part of the small mine owners since the export duty is con fiscatory and practically wipes out any Possibility of profit to the mining companies. They assert that the rul- ing can have only one meaning, and that is to prevent any mining opera tions that the properties which are attempting to run will be closed. Then the decree which demands that all mines be operated by May 2S, which order has not been cancelled, all pro perties not operating will be subject to being taken over by the govern ment
 The order of Carranza sosspecifies that a tax of ten per cent must be paid from the gross receipts of any motion picture houses, musical enter tainments. and baseball games played in the open air.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

the various counties therein are ex- pending large sums of money upon an adequate road system, that will cost other large sums in the upkeep, and,
 Whereas. the upkeep of such roads will be conserved and economized by a wise regulation of the traffic there on limiting on scientific principles the loads carried; now. then. be it
 Resolved. that this association mem oriliZe the legislature of Arizona that 1t enact a law limiting the weight to be carried by any vehicle using the roads for freighting or other traffic by the width of its tires; and
 Whereas. the state of Arizona has within it's limits several Indian reser-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

Col. John s. Mosby, a picturesque figure in Washington and widely known as 2 Confederate guerilla chef during the Civil war, is seri- ousiy ill in Washington hospital He is eighty-two years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

gress, in conference committees, two enactments making provision for na- tional construction of highways in the various states, and particularly in the forest reserves of which Arizona has several. the Bankhead bill having pass ed the senate, and the Shackleford bill having passed the house, and the Ari- zona Good Roads association being deeply interested in. such legislation, be t
 Resolved. that said association in annual meeting at Phoenix, May 16: 1916, endorses the Bankhead bill, with the rider attached, embodying the best provisions of the Shackleford bill and respectfully request the Arizona senators and representatives in con gress to urge its enactment, and
 Whereas, the state of Arizona and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
COUNTY ENGINEER BACK FROM GOOD
 ROADS MEETING
Reports Session Largest and Best Ever Held in the State. Bisbee Citizens Elec- ted As Officers.

County Engineer ]. C. Ryan return cd yesterday morning from Phoenix where he attended the meeting of the Good Roads Association as d delegate from Cochise County. Mir. Ryan re- ports that the meeting was the most successful of alf that have been in the state not only in the points of attend ance but in the enthusiasm. The as sociation will issue pamphlet soon that will contain all of the addresses
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
KING OF DENMARK ILL.

COPENHAGEN, May IS. - King Christian was operated on today for an intestinal trouble similar to that which necessitated an operation early in 1915. The king was under an anethetic for an -four. The surgeons announced the operation was success ful.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
SAN DIEGO SETS JULY 4 FOR
 PREPAREDNESS PARADE

SAN DIEGO, May 1S.-Plans for a gerater preparedness parade here July were outlined today by prOmin- ent citizens who. it was said. have been promised help from army and navy officials stationed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

Stamper, Charles Standridge, Newton Bradford Trenham, Ralph Bryan Yer furth, Nertice Orville Watkins, F. Louise Williams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
ADVICE is GIVEN OUT
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH GIVES
WARNING TO PARENTS.
1T Child Shows Signs of illness Don't
Send Him to School but Get
a Doctor, 1t Says.

Madison.-Parents are advised bv
the State Board of Health to keen
children home from school when thew
show signs of illness. The grouping of
large numbers of children in the
schoolroom, is often attended by an in
crease in the cases of measles, whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria, pneumonia and
other contagious diseases. This is
especially true when school opens
after the holiday vacation. Mothers
can do much to prevent such illness.
IF your child shows any signs Of
illness, such as fever, rash, coughing,
vomiting or sore throat, sneezing and
watering of the eyes, do not send him
to school," says the health department.
Keep him home that morning. Send
for the doctor if he does not improve,
and make sure that he is not suffer-
ing from any one of the CONTAGIOUS
diseases. Persistent coughing, sneez-
ing or watering of the eyes may be the
first signs of an attack of measles. The
Group, cough and sore throat may be
the beginning of diphtheria, or the
vomiting and rash may be the signs of
scarlet fever. Take no chances"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
PLAN NEW BANK FOR RACINE
Organization May Take Over obliga-
tons of Defunct Commercial
G. Savings Bank.

Racine.-It is announced that plans
are completed here for the organiza-
ton of new state bank, the American
Savings bank. The capital of 100000
is nearly subscribed. The promoters
are expected to apply for charter
within short time, and it is intended
to start business by March 1.
Back of this is plan to take over
the obligations of the defunct CONNER
cial and Savings bank, to save the
stockholders from the 100 per cent as
sessment the law prescribes, and pay
the depositors in full. To accomplish
this it is proposed to issue time certi-
ficates to depositors of the old bank
and pay them in seven annual Install
ments. Legal permission to do this
has already been assured from the
state bank officials, it is said.
Henry j. Rogers has been selected
as cashier of the new bank. The form
er president and cashier of the Com
mercial and Savings bank are now I'M
der indictment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
WANT $500, 600 FOR CARROLL
c. S. Ward Expects to Raise $4,000 in
Waukesha Alone During
Week of Jan. 81.

Waukesha.-Carroll college is about
to launch campaign to raise $500, 900,
a large portion of which it is proposed
to use for new buildings and the bal
ance for increasing the endowment.
Charles S. Ward, who recently con-
Quoted the campaign in Ripon, when
$4,000 was raised by subscription for
the college, will have charge of the
crusade in this city. He proposes dur
ing the week of Jan. 21-28 to raise
$4,000 in Waukesha alone.
President w. o. Carrier of the col
lege believes that with a nucleus of
$4,000 to start with, it will be but a
matter of time before the remainder
will be raised. In fact, it has been
limited, he has been given assurances
throughout the state, that if Waukesha
does its part, friends of the college
in Wisconsin and elsewhere will do
theirs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
ESCAPES BRITISH PRISON
John Alexander, Arrested as German
Spy in Winnipeg, Says He
Bought Off Three Guards.

Kenosha.- John Alexander, young
German, has reached Kenosha after
escaping from an English war prison
at Winnipeg, Can. He was a home
steader up in northern British Column
bia and claims to have been arrested
as a German spy. He asserts that he
bought off three of the guards and
then fought hand to hand battle with
another and escaped from prison. AL
exander is minus four front teeth and
is badly bruised about the head. He
came to Kenosha direct from Canada.
He declares that when he left the Win
nipeg prison there were forty other
German war prisoners in jail there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
BITTER COLD HAMPERS FIRE DE
PARTMENT IN EFFORT TO
CHECK BLAZE.
BUILDING is VALUED $4,000
Flames Shoot Into Air Following ar
Explosion, and Building and
Contents are Totally
Destroyed.

Amigo. - Following an explosion
heard all over this city, fire broke out
in the high school here and destroyed
the building. The fire department was
hindered in it's work by the cold. The
thermometer registered % degrees be-
low zero.
The building, which was valued at
ment, was fire trap, according to un-
derwriters. They said that it would
have been impossible for all pupils to
escape had the blaze occurred in the
daytime. About 625 high school and
grade students attended classes in the
building.
Insurance on the structure amount
ed to $4,000 and $1,000 on equipment
Not an article was saved. Records Of
pupils, prizes and class requests were
lost.
A strong wind carried flaming shin
giles many blocks and it was with diff
ficulty that the fire was kept from
spreading. The home of former Con-
gresham E. A. Morse caught fire, but
the blaze was extinguished before it
did much damage. Ice and snow on
the roofs of buildings prevented the
spread of the fire.
Three congregations have offered
the use of their churches and base
ments to the school board to be used
for classes. Other rooms are available
in the city hall and courthouse.
The construction of new building
will be serious problem as the city
is now bonded almost to the limit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
BADGER KILLED IN TRENCHES
Jack Stickney Crack High School
Athlete, Meets His Fate
Near Ypres.

Chippewa Falls.-A wire came from
Winnipeg, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stickney, that their son, Jack Stick
ney, %, was killed Dec. IS near Ypres.
He was a crack high school athlete
here in 1913. He went to Canada two
years ago, and last spring enlisted at
Edmonton. He had many narrow
escapes. Ever since he landed his
regiment had been at the front. Last
October, in a field meet among English
and Canadian soldiers, he won first in
the high jump, 12O-yard and 220-yard
hurdles. He sent the medals to his
parents. Jack often wrote home of
the fierce fighting. He was killed in a
trench when a shell exploded. His par
ents have requested that his body be
sent here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Nets BRING HIGH PRICE
sm County Farmers Are Paid
$4,000 for 1915 Product-Tonnage
Increasing Gradually.

Green Bay.-Brown county farmers
|Tga paid approximately $4,000 for
a sugar beets they raised last year
y The MenOminee River Sugar COM
Ey About 1900 acres of beets were
Nlted, and an average of nearly thir-
sA tons Of beets was obtained. The
Sapany paid Sc ton for the beets.
This year it is expected that 1000
idaS Of land will be planted in sugar
FS in this county. Contracts will be
asCuted with the farmers at an early
hy
10 The last few years the tonnage of
A'a 0eetS raised by the farmers of
a'Vn county has increased gradually.
u Nenominee factory converted U.s.
y IONS Of beets into sugar last year
| Manager Mccormick, at banquet
sen recently predicted that the COM
NY would handle 100000 tons of the
tets in 1916.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Report to Be Ready Jan. 1a.

Madison. difficulties of the
Wisconsin university will be settled
at the next meeting of the board of
regents to be held Jan. 10. The report
of the committee appointed to investi-
gate the athletic situation will be pre-
scented and read and action will be
taken upon its recommendations. A
change in the athletic dictatorship,
which is now occupied by George W.
.Ehler, is expected. The new football
coach will also be appointed at the
meeting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Product Of Rare Commercial Value.

The nina palm Of the South seas
produces a sap which has the lmpor-
tant distinction Of being the cheapest
row material known in the world for
making sugar and alcohol. After Ok
traction from the flower stalk this
con IS known as tuba" and contains
about is per cent of sugar when fresh.
investigations made by the Philippine
pnraau of Science bear the definite
conclusions that nipa sugar is equa'
70 can sugar and can be extracted
cbaaner. as no crushing machinery is
necessary; also that Fat acres OF nlpa
will produce 22,s42 pounds Of excellent
sugar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
rED THAT 41,439,92o
,,e oF PRODUCT WAS
MANUFACTURED.
uLEs SHOW FALLING OFF
,.,,ds Handle 571,474 Pounds
~ IS, Than in 1s14-Averase
mir. for the Year Was
143A Cents per Pound

,,rgsn-Although the average
@' wv American cheese on the Wis
7" aoirv boards reached IL cents
.,nnd in December, the average
=. voar was AN cents per pound.
, ~ was a falling off of 571,474
~. ~. enid over the dairy board as
...rsd TO 1914, the closing of the
a-ronr and Mineral Point boards for
Y var and that of the Muscoda
VI in August being the principal
'.,on although there was a falling
:, nearly 100000 pounds on the
|srortb board due to the Sheboygan
,rrtv Cheese Federation handling
!. ,roduct for many of the factories
h IBIS county
pt at that the two boards in She
rr,p county, at Sheboygan and Ply
,rtb handled practically three
.,+bs Of the cheese sold over the
s,,is in the state in 1915, or a total
tt0286O9 pounds.
ME- reports of the five dairy boards
Wisconsin for 1915 show that 1877
A boxes totaling S,2S7,734 pounds
,rs sold for $1,222,44S.14.
4 is variousIy estimated that the
ss on the boards represents only
NAM Is to 20 per cent of the total
hose manufactured in the state.
aIting that it represents 20
" cent of the total, it would
tr that 41,43S,92O pounds of Amer
han cheese was manufactured in Wis
rsn last year for which the farmers
I'D factory men received $6,112,240.70.
The average price for each month in
gj follows; January, 14A cents;
hbuary 151S; March, 143s; April,
iA; May 1915; June, 141a; July, IA;
last, 1875; September, 1874; Octo-
h, lll4; November, 15%; December,