davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Qepartment of the Interior.

U. S. Land ofice at Phoenix. Ari- zona. April F, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ann Gleason, of Buena. Arizona. who. on May s. 1913, made Homestead Entry. No. 022265. for SEA. Section 2I. Township 22, S.. Range 20, E.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before W. A. Fowler. U- s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 22nd day of May. 1916.
 Claimant nemes as witnesses: Erastus Hill, J. P. Steele s. T. Pgatt. Earl Hob, all of Buena. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication April 20. 1916. Last publication May %. 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF ARIZONA-OKLAHOMA OIL & GAS
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 18th day of May A. D. 1916, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. as provided by law
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and af (SeaD fixed its Official Seal Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1916. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION.
 F. A. JONES. Attest: Chairman. W. N. SANGSTER.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
fPv L. J. Overlohk)

BOSTON. May 20-The week clos ed with stock in better demand and the standard issues were active. Look for big upturn in coppers next week led by Anaconda. This stock has been steadily accumulated for some time b ythe big interests. Would buy some of the stocks before they get going too fast. They have not as yet discounted the very big earnings that they are making The rails were advancing today and should sell some higher The war stocks are neglected They have had their turn and should be sold cn a1l the hard spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, May 20.-Conditions nearer the normal prevailed during todays short market because of its being amended by further realization of profits. Railroads shares especial ly Reading. showed a pronounced ten dency to yield, but the entire list i'm proved later in response to a fresh in- quiry for high grade issues.
 Leading industrials as represented by United States Steel showed little change and equipments were mostly inactive. with a hardening tendency toward the close.
 Continental Can and United States Industrial Alcohol denoted further acticity by cliGues and pools Total sales of stocks amounted to 310,000 shares.
 Instead of an estimated cash gain. the bank statement showed an actual cash loss of almost s10,000.000. a loan increase Of virtually as much and fur ther contraction in reserves of almost s12.000000.
 Bonds were irregular with total sales par value s2,125. .00O U s. Cou- pon 2's advanced 1s percent and Pan ana Coupon 3's one percent on call during the week.
 CHICAGO GRAINS.
 CHICAGO. May 20.-Wheat prices averaged higher today in assertions that Kansas river has never had such Q destructive visitation of Hessian fly as at present. The market. however, closed unsettled at 112 July and 1.12 |. for August Oats were unchanged D k down and provisions at 2Ia to 15 ants declile.
 Bears ir heat displayed consider ble i'm in the generous propor- tions attained by Nebraska receipts. Omaha. for example, had arrivals of 190 cars today as against only g cars a year ago. It was said the prospect was for 250 or 300 cars there on Mon day.
 Unsettled weather left the corn marker firm despite the late planting in wheat Reports were current that replanting of corn will be necessary in parts of Illinois and Iowa.
 Oats symjathized with corn. Trade was almost exclusively local. Provis- ions were subjected to decided selling pressava at times. The motive seemed to b the fact that shipments of lard and canned meats showed notable falling of. as compared with last wpalx
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
METALS MARKET

NEW YORK. May 2o-Bar silver 75l4. The copper market showed con tinued frmness some of the larger a. gencies are no longer offering electro lytic for delivery this side of October and quotations range from about 29 to 90 for August and later deliveries. Iron unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepartment of the Interior.

 T. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. May g. 1916.
 NOTICE s hereby given that Roy A. Newman. of Garces. Arizona, who. on, March 7th. 1912. made Homestead Entry. No. 016s92, for Els SEA. Sec 26; Eh NEA. Section B. Township %, S.. Range 20. E.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, T.. s. Commis- sf5ner at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 17th day of June, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel P. Steele, of Buena: and Rich ard K Haverty. Caleb A. Newman. Sarah E. Newman, (3) of Garces. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication May F. 1916 Last publication June IT. 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF ARIZONA

Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

The Arizona Corporation Commis- son does hereby certify that the an neXed is true and complete trans crips of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

to corner No. 1. the place of begin ming. containing a net area of 13.4ss acres. expressly excluding area in con- flict with the Hardscrabble lode un- surveyed. of 1.676 acres
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the County Recorders office, Cochise County, Arizona. as fol- lows:
 Belgium. Book 54. Record of Mines. page 58-
 The Allies. Book 54, Record of MineA. page 57.
 The names of the adjoining claims to this Survey, are: on the North. Germany and Waters ,odes, unsurvey- ed; on the East. Hardscrabble lode. unsurveyed: on the South. Billy Boy and Juniper lodes. unsurveyed: on the West Survey No. 220e. Jumbo and Oelima lodes.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication Mar g. 1e1s Last publication June 3. 1916. e
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Special facilities enjoyed ;or the transaction of busi- ness in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining secur ities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,


 U. s. Land Ofice at Phoenix. Ari- Zona. May IS. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Laura F. Hewitt. of Bisbee. Arizona. widow of George M Hewitt. deceased. who. on Sept. 90. 1915. made Homestead Entry. No O2S449. for SEA SWH. Sec 22: NWA, NE SWA, SEh SWA. Section 27. Township 22. S. Range g, E.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before ]. D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 22nd day of June, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Lorenzen. Herbert Travis. Pearn F. Prather. A. Robert McCam- ley, all of Bisbee. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register First publication May IT. 1916. Last publication June %. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
GET THE BENEFIT OF A PERSONAL SERVICE

ORGE GRAHAM RI) COMMISSION BROKER AND DEALER IN
 SECURITIES 27 William Street New York Phones, 7s3. 794, s36, 1925 Broad YOUR ORDERS INVITED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL GRADES OF SECURITIES Industrial, Oil, Metal Mining, Util- ity and Investment Issues bought and sold in all markets for cash or carried on conservative margin ac- count
 Special facilities enjoyed
 TOT the transaction of busi-
 ness in Jerome Bisbee and
 other Arizona Mining secur
 ities dealt in on the New
 York and Boston markets BROKER AND DEALER IN COPPER, ZINC, LEAD, LEAD SILVER, SILVER AND GOLD SECURITIES.
 My Industrial and Mining Age, published weekly, $5 year, and my Daily Market Letter, $l month, analyze industrials, oils, and mine and market conditions aHeCunS lnouStrldIS, metal HlarketS the Arizona, Occur d'Alene, Utah and other copper, lead, silver, lead silver and zinc stocks, along with the Gold6elds, Tonopahs. Cobalts and Porcupines.
 solicit a share of your business in ali classes of securities. YOUR INQUIRIES AS WELL AS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED. THE BENEFIT OF A PERSONAL SERvl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Tnited States of America
 ) ss. State of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
THOMAS F. WEEpIN.

First publication May 12. 1916.
 Last publication June T.. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Before me. R A. Pretherton. Not arv Public within and for the above named County and State. on this day. anneared 'n nnrsNn. Emil Marks. T. R.. Hrnter. uarrv Tenrirrs Natt War'- onhorg. Coo n Craio. W H ror"
 Frank Fnctiehv. T., p. pailev. ' w. Hosan. n. C Hatrhell. Dan B. Seed r. F. Shine. Wm. E. C,hrins A. T.. Sowle. and sam II. Kyle. all person ally known to nc as the persons who subscribed the foregoing instrument,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
A Drop of 22 Degrees from
the lO2 Temperature
Mark Yesterday
CITY FAMED BY
AN 1S-MILE BREEZE
Hot Spell Had Continued Since July II
Out of 1876 Deaths Reported Yester-
day Upwards of 100 Were Due to
Heat - Many Babies Died.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The end of one Of
the longest periods of hot weather Chicago
ever experienced came today in an lS-mile
breeze from the north A drop Of - de-
grces from l02. the highest reached yes
terday, was reported at 9 O'Clock today
The wind sprang mp at oclock in the
morning and gradually increased in veloc-
ty. The hot spell began July II. since
which time the temperature was constant
~ above normal.
As result OF the protracted heat, cul-
minating in maximum of l02 degrees at
, p. m yesterday, the death rate reached
a point where county morgue officials said
there was no more room in the institution
for bodies Out of lS5 deaths reported
yesterday upwards OF 100 were said to he
due directly or indirectly to the heat DR..
John d. Robertson. health commissioner,
said 80 babies had died of heat in the n
hours ending at midnight sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
HUGHES is TO BE
NOTIFIED TONIGHT
Plans Have Been Completed for an
Elaborate Ceremony in Carnegie
Hall, New York.

NEW YORK July Preparations
have been completed by William r. Viii
cox, chairman OF the Republican National
committee, and his assistants for the for
NAL notification here tonight a Charles
+. Hughes that he has been nominated
az the Republican candidate for president.
Prominent Republicans from all parts of
the country were gathering here today 10
attend the notification ceremonies at Car
negie Hall. On the platform will be mem
hers oI the notification committee, dele
gates and alternates to the national con
ventlon. chairman oi state committees,
senators and representatives. The only
speakers viii be Mr. Hughes and Senator
Warren G.. Harding. chairman OF the noti-
fieation committee. Theodore Roosevelt
has announced that he will attend and
other former leaders of the Progressive
party will occupy boxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
COlangelO's Band and Miss
Bentley, Soprano,
Attractions
FREE CONCERT WAS
GIVEN YESTERDAY
Henry Such Violinist. This Afternoon
ana Tonight = Lecture This After
noon by DR.. A. E. Turner and Tonight
by Montaville Flowers.

There were but few vacant chairs in
the Cbautauqua tent Yesterday and Sat
urday, and the big audiences were en-
thusiastic over the renditions bv Col
angelo 5 band and Miss Ethel BENTLEY
soprano, as well as over the series ad-
dresses by Supt. f. W. Huelster. Dr..
Huelster brings out the vital points of
ms addresses vividly and in manner
to make his hearers take the lessons
home with them. He is pastor Of a
church in Ashtabula, O., a man of fine
presence and a forceful and logical
speaker.
Both Saturday afternoon and evening
and at the special service Yesterday. the
latter being open to the public without
charge, Colangelo s band and Miss Bent
ley were heard with great satisfaction.
In his cream-colored suit Signor Luigi
Colangelo stood out conspicuouslv
against the background of red coats
worn by the band members SATURDAY.
and their garments of blue on Sunday.
tie was full of action and his interpre-
tatlve motions and gestures, sometimes
bordering on the spectacular, were de-
cidedly interesting.
The band gave a wide variety of Sc
lectlons, playing with precision and
feeling that stamped it as an unusual
organization. Colangelo appeared Sat
urday in cornet numbers and Yesterday
in trio of quartet of horns that were
fairly thrilling.
Miss Bentley, coloratura soprano, re-
iveafed voice of great richness and de-
| hghtful intonation. She has fine per
sonalitv and was sustained by the full
band.
In the afternoon yesterday a devo-
tional service preceded the concert E.
II. Miller led III the singing of hymns
and the responsive readings were con
Quoted by Rev. R. H. Clapp of this vii
lage and Rev. A. Y. Woodworth of
West Brattleboro.
This afternoon s program is by Henry
Such, violinist, Mrs. Such, accompanist,
and a lecture on Rebuilding Your
Town. Tonight Mr.. Such will give an
other concert and Montaville Flowers
will lecture on Rebuilding the Temple.
These speakers and artists hold places
of special prominence in their respec-
tive lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
CAPTURES BY TEUToNS.
Have Taken Total of 2,65S, 600 Prison
ers, Berlin Asserts.

BERLIN, July 81. - The German
government has issued officially the fig
ures relating to the conquests at the end
of the second year of the war, in a
statement which reads:
1.-The central powers occupied 431,-
600 square kilometers against 100000
a year ago. The enemy occupied in
Europe $4,000 square kilometers
against II 900 year ago.
1.-The central powers, Bulgaria and
Turkey, captured 2,65S,o00 enemy sol
diers, against l,695,000. OF those taken
prisoners by the Germans, 5,947 officers
and 34S, 200 men were French; 9,019 of
ficers and 2,202 600 men were Russians
and 947 officers and 10000 men were
British.
''The war booty brought to Germany
in addition to that utilized immediately
at the front, comprised II ,036 cannon
100000 shells, 3,459 machine guns
and l,556,000 rifles.
According to the list of statistic.
of German wounded soldiers, 90.2 pei
cent returned to the front, IA per cent
died, the rest were unfit for service Of
were released. The military measure:
of the central powers in consequence Of
vaccinations were never disturbed by
| epidemics. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
PAIL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
Smoke Believed to Come From Canadi
an Forest Fires.

BOSTON. July 81. - A veil of yell
low smoke which obscured the sun
over the greater part of New England
Yesterday was believed to be due to
Canadian forest fires. Passengers ar
irving in Portland, Me-, from Montreal
over the Grand Trunk railroad reported
that they passed through 30 miles of
forest fires, which ended shortly be
fore they reached the Vermont border.
The Boston weather observer ex-
pressed the opinion that the haze was
due to thin smoke cloud from Cana
da, where hot dry spell has made con
ditions ripe for forest ana brush fires.
While the prevailing wind in the lower
atmosphere yesterday was southwest,
the weather man said upper air eur.
rents from the northwest would carry
the smoke for great distance The vel
low film hung high above mnrky gray
clouds and, combined with humility
made weather conditions disagreeable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
HAD PACKAGE OF
STAMPS WORTH S125
Man Arrested at New London Boarded
Train at South Vernon-Said He
Came from Brattleboro.
Especial to The Reformer.l
NEW LONDON. Conn. July 81

NEW LONDON, onn., july 81.
Franl, Russell. who fell into the hands
of the local police last Thursday night
shortly after he had ahghted in this city
from Central Vermont train from Brat
tlcboro, was today ordered held under
$1,000 until Sept. , by Judge Colt in the
New London police court
When arrested Russell had postage
stamps to the value of sl25 in his posses
sion. His case has been turned over to
the federal authorities. who are endeavor-
ing to obtain a clue which will make 1t
possible for them to place a charge against
the prisoner.
Russell boarded the train at South Yer
non. VT and his nervous actions on the
train aroused the suspicious of Conductor
William Geer, who notified policemen
They took him into custody and in a pack
age which he carried the stamps were
found He made two desperate attempts
| to escape.
At first Russell said he came from Brat
tleboro and later that he came from New
/ York Since being locked up he declines
| to say ANYTHING On the outside of seveIa
packages of stamps was the name Miller
Where Russell obtained them is mys
/ tery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
SOME CLASS TO THIS
KNIGHT OF THE ROAD
Hobo Was Stretched at Full Length on
Top of Passenger Car-Ordered Off
at Putney Station.

Hoboes who beat their way on the rail
roads don't all ride on freight trains.
When the northbound passenger train
passed The Reformer office at 40 O'Clock
this afternoon a man was seen stretched
at full length on the top of the first car.
a telephone message was sent to the
.Dummerston station, and the operator
there went up stairs where he could see
the roof of the car when it passed, the
train does not stop there The operator
telephoned back that the man appeared to
be dead and to call Putney, as he had
notified Putney station.
At Putney Conductor Newton was mott
fled He climbed up and found that the
man was much alive and ordered him un
tremendously to come down, which ht
did, after which he lighted cigaret.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
Two Americans Killed and
One Wounded i'm a Clash
with MeXicans
ALL OF RAIDERS
REPORTED KILLED
1t Is Believed the Mexicans Crossed
Border to Steal Horses Were Forced
TO Fight and over 200 Shots Were
Exchanged.

FL PASG, Texas, july 3l.-Two Ameri-
cans were killed and one wounded in a
clash with Mexican bandits who had
crossed the Rio Grande five miles below
Font Hancock, Texas. early today. There
were i've bandits in the party Private
John Iwoncy, Troop +, United States
cavalry, and Robert Woods, United
States custom Inspector. were killed. Ser
geant Lewis Thompson. Troop +. Sth Cav
airy. was seriously wounded More than
POO shots were fired during the engage
meut, 1t is reported.
The MrSicans, it is believed, crossed the
line to steal horses. They were discovered
hy the American outposts and We're at
tackled by the cavalry patrol. The McXi-
cans mounted on good horses, attempted
10 flee, but were intercepted and forced to
fight
other reports reaching here said that Of
forts to identity any ot the MeXlcans had
been unsuccessful, but that it was be
leved they were members OF one OF the
villa bands
Another despatch from III Paso says:
Several troopers ot the Sth United States
Cavalry engaged in a running fight with
Mexican bandits who crossed the Rio
Grande few miles below Fort Hancock,
Texas. early today. according to reports
to military authorities. These reports in
dicatcd that the bandits. who numbered
less than 10. were all killed. Further re.
ports indicated that from two to five OF
the American soldiers had been killed and
that a detachment of the regular cavalry
was supported in the clash 10y a detail oi
Company G. sth Massachusetts Infantry
Company G Of the sth Massachusetts In
iantry regiment. was recruited almost en-
tirely from Cambridge The command i.
headed by Captain IL h. Gushing.
Reports 10 General Bell, ir., com
manding the III Paso military district
indicated the bandits had been killed
American patrols reported that small
detachment Of Mcxicaus had crosset
the Rio Grande and apparently were
making their way toward an isolated
section about - miles down the river
II was believed they were cithe
smugglers or stock thieves. A small de
tachment of Troop +, sth Cavalry
was sent in pursuit. The Mexicans wer,
surprised and it is believed that non,
escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
GENERAL CONFER
ENCE OPEN AUG. 4
Period of Recreation at Northfield I'm
til Then-Profcient Leaders in
Religious Thought.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NORTHFIELD, Mass, July :

NORTHF1ELD, Mass, July 81.
Two parallel conferences, the home
missionary summer school and the sum
mer school for Sunday school workers.
kept things busy in Northfield the past
week. In spite of the adverse weather
conditions brought about by steady
rains, the crowd attending proved to be
the largest ever accommodated on the
conference grounds. The 10th interde-
nominational women s summer school
of home missions had registered, when
it closed Friday, 579 delegates, mark
ing a gain over last year of 312 per
cent. An interesting and encouraging
aspect of this was that 25l of the to-
tai were young girls,-a fact which
points to the growing interest which
they are showing in this great phase
of religious work. The attendance at
the summer school methods conference
amounted to 200.
The attitude of the delegates and
the spirit in which they worked at
the great lessons presented to them at
tested well to the value of these an
nual pilgrimages to Northfeld. Under
competent and devoted leaders they
had an opportunity to learn of the
great problems that face this country
today III its spiritual and social life
and they were enabled to get clearer
insight into the ways of meeting these
problems.
Until August t there will be a period
of recreation during which the only
! conference services will be a series of
Biblical expositions each morning by
Rev. Henry c. Applegarth, ID, of
Rochester, \. Y. Then comes the gen.
eral conference from August 1 to 20 at
which Christian workers from all parts
of the country gather to study under
| such proficient leaders in religious
thought as Henry c. Applegarth. DID.
Rockwell d. Potter, DID, A T. Robert
son. MA, ID, Ii. D., Rev Charles
Inglis, Rev. W. S. Jacoby, Francis j
/ Patton, DID, John r. Davies, DID.
Cornelius Woelfkin. DID, Rev. J
Clarence Jones, Ph. D., Rev. Charles A
Brooks, John Gardner, DID, G. w
Richards, DID, James l. Vance, DID.
). Hall Young, ID, and J. Ross
Stevenson, ID. The music will be di
rected by Charles NJ. Alexander.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-31
WORK ON NEW MILLS
HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
Threatening Condition in Lawrence,
Mass, Where 1000 May Be In
v0lved i'll Strike.

LAWRENCE, Mass. July 81. - \
strike Of workmen employed in the va
rious building trades conducted by the
Allied Trades council, which leaders
claim may effect 1000 skilled workers,
began here today. \ request of the hod
carriers for increased wages precipi-
tated the strike. The affiliated unions
agreed to assist them in enforcing
their demands Work on the new mills
under construction for George r. Kun
hardt, the Whitman company and the
Diamond Match company were first
affected by the strike.