davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
GAMES scHEDLuED TO-DAY.
National lsaau..

National Lsanus. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. st. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Amsrisas League. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit Eastern League. New London at spr4ngheld Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport Worcester.
 Lawrence at Lowell
 Portland at Lynn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Biorn cartain Trlnitv Track sFan,,

Hartford, Conn. June 2.-Walter Rjorn of this city was today elected Captain of the Trinity track team. He is a broad jumper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

tzl Batted for Mathewson in srd. Score by innings: Cincinnati asao Ooos sooo a-s
 ooo soeI oe e4 Wingo, Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
springasId
al . a7 1K M rnfnl

Totala 81 27 1b z II Totals 30 6 2T IT tx) Batted for Daniels in 9th. scorR by Innings: sprinSasid .,........ Q . 'oSi Q S-sl Two base htss Becker. RicOnda, Hickey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Totals s2 6 24 I5 l

(xl Batted for Klepfer in sth-
 St Louis .-.,.sL.....2 ? Q Ooe 0z0o x-2 Glevaand ......-.... Q Q 0 70 0-l Two base hits Johnson, Howard. Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

TMMMm am mo advertising mediums Am EAnt@ru Cornccgtcnt euuai % The Huf1 Ht.n for nnaaneaM reanlkn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Judging from New Londonss efforts kth the willow AfcGannss men are mora QYhalers than Planters
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

AT A COURT OF PRoBATe EElE1' 'r at Norwich, within and for the DIclfIcI of Norwich. on the zd day of June A. D. 1o1e.
 Estate Of James .. Wal, late on 1Icr- wich, in said District deceased
 John c. Donovan Of Nory4cA, Conn. appeared in Court and filed q netltIor praying, for the reasons theror reI forth that administ tration bc aIartc1 upon the estate Of said daceal11 el- 1eged to be 4nte9late.
 Whereupon, lt Is Ordered That rrIl petition De heard and deter1nAne1 rt the Probate Court Room iu t City o Norwich in ea4d Distr4cl on tha EIH day of June A D. 1916t ct % 1cIr In the forenoon. and that rotIta ff 1r pendency of said petiuon. and cf e1 hezEnS thereon. be gtF11 the 1HH- lication of this order one tIrne r toara newspapcr having cifce1e etIcn In rH District, af lea8t two oaFE prior c 1 date of said hearing. end ttat r.t|... be made to thi9 Courf
 NEIHoN 1 IIII#r Iu
 The above 4nd tprrgr'u9 lH tIa
 Attesks l|E,l ~
 --
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

(zl Battcd fer WiIhoft in 9th.
 tzzl Batted for TSler in 9th.
 txl Batted for Mcconnell in 9th.
 txxl Ran for Yarkes in 9th. chiesso@ .............O 0OSOo Q A2 Boston ..r.o % co o-i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

tzl Batted for L. Smith in 9th Score by innings: Bridgeport .......... O O O O O O-l Two base hit, Potteiger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Totais % 9 2 70 I

seoss b Innings: Haftford 0 go 010 x-2 Nex Haven ........z0 l Q 04oO o-l Two Base hit Holmes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
PhIIadsIphIa nl
Totals sa 6 a7 "a

TotaIs g. az Ia Il t1) Batted for Ames in sth
 txxi Batted for Betzel in 9th. (zl Ran for Luderus in 9th.
 tzzl Batted for Burns In eth Score by innings: St. Louis ........... 0 Q o a-a Fhiladelphia .......o To co 0 0-q Two base hits. MilIer. Gonzales. cravath. Stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

To meet the Expenditures called 1oE by the foregoing estimates, a tax of eleven ((11) mills on the last city ll4t will be requireds said list being $1ls-
 h addition to the said estimats4 expenses for the ordinary requ1re
 ments, the Commfttee on Finance has been requested by petition. and othcl- wise, to submit to the annual uneetlu- for It's action. Estimates for tha fole lowing purposes, and estimates gro
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
The total of these estimates

- . Your ic;ommittee recommends t eetInE pne IaTHini ineiude IEs the s sa Isst namsd n mates and a call for action thereon.
 Your Committee further recommencs Council of the following reso4utions
 Resolved, That the report Of tho S0Tmitse for on ts geef endine May 1917, be accepted; that the Clerk cause the same to be published as s reqeiree Is,. or, in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf ol the Court of Common CouncH to supmlt to the next city meeting to be held on the first Monday Of June, 1916, and % mills be laid on the last perfected grand list of the city to meet the or dinary expenses of the city for fhs present AiIiT1 ITiT11MoTHY c. MURPHY.
 HENRY GEBRATH,
 Committee on Finance
 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true copy of the original Attest: ARTHUR c. cRoWELL4 City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Norwicli. Conn. May 24. 1876
 DISTRICT OF CANTERBURX. s1., Probate Court, June 1st, 1918.
 Estate of MeIlen ". Smith, late 1l Canterbury. In said District. deceased ing exhibited her final admtndstratip1 account with. said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 Ordered. That the sth day of June. A. D. 1918, at o'clock In the after noon. at the Probate Office In Cantet- bury be. and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowances Of said 11- min istrat30n account, and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all persons interested in therein to appear at goi1 time and place, by publishing this orlIer in some newspaper havtnga c1rculaLIun in said District, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the Town CT Canterbury. nearest to where the 1e- ceased last dWelt, at least five days be- fore said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 A. HALE BE1ll1EII
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

-fnnieipal band concerts.. eE0o.0o 2- Thames street pavement zs5t000 e-'l r. tT Tt . am. -.sss ......s...s- M 1s.t4e.eo 4-Linco.- avenue pavement 5,soo.oo fTsaEih1s paEems.,t s'.sss .: -. - aaoa '-FGneSs msnt s. .Dts.s ........ 1.ooe 7-RockWell street pavement E5
 and improvemeTt .-.-. bs4gt S-Playgrounds -rse...- tut e-Top dressing with asSs,alt
 from Laurel XIII briCSe .
 to court house -...-.. .s- 1,6O4 l-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

From general sinking fund,
 to pay notes Of Dec. s4
 1912, and April 30, 1914.... 10I101 To be raised by tax ....4... 1t4,17e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Tinance. DeDartInenf-sDeciaI

Finance DeUarflnenf-SDecla Promissory note S5 per cent.), dated Dec 24, 1912 s.. $10,900.0o P~omissory note f5 per cent.). dated April 30, 1s14 ]. 10.9oo.e0
 zo.0ofN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

New sewers .s.-.--. .-....ss Department of Cemefertes--
 Ordinary receipts. S4,10o-00 Trust fund income 2,400.00
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
ESTIMATED RECEIPT

Cash on hand May 15s 1e1e.. " a ter works ..-s.....s Department of Public Wor<g-- Town of Norwich. $1S,000.g0 Rents .... .-.-... e0V.lo Outside account 100000 Sprink1ing and ole
 ing ...... .....s a,VV0.9O
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
ORGANIZATION Of VERDE
COMBINATION IS EFFECTED

Thompson, resident geologist of the
Green Monster and Shea properties.
Mr.. Thompson is now making thor
ough examination of the Verde Com
-bination and when operations are
commenced he will be in entire charge
of the mining department.
1t will not be necessary to purchase
new machinery as the Richards group
is equipped with a hoist, compressor
and engines capable of sinking 1000
feet. All this equipment is in ex-
ceilent condition.
The deepest working on Combina-
tion ground is a 670-foot shaft on one
of the Richards claims. At 800 feet
this shaft passes through small ore
body and at $50 feet penetrates nine
feet of sulphides. 1600-foot tunnel
on the Moscal cuts five feet of sui
pEide which runs well up in gold. At
one place on the Connor a vein of
Sulpnlue TWO ana a nall Ieel WlOe OUT
crops for rs feet. Altogether about
S5OO,0OO has been spent in develop
ing the various groups now held by
the Verde Combination.
Peter Boyd, of Pittsburgh, for many
years connected with the United
Steel corporation as general super
intendent of the National Tube works,
tion Alfred Lappe of Lappe & Vii
sac, stock and security brokers, is
secretary, and John E. Eberman of
the Pittsburgh banking firm of Craw-
prominent Pittsburgh, Jerome and
Prescott men are on the directorate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
'THREE-CENT FARE
IS ORDERED ON
THREE RAILROADS
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Ray
and Gila Valley Must Reduce
Rates Says Commission

Three-cent passenger fare on the
lines of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific, and rates of three and one
half and four cents mile on the
Arizona Eastern are prescribed In
an order. of the Arizona corporation
commission issued at Phoenix last
Saturday. Three cents a mile is also
prescribed on the line of the Ray
and Gila Valley railroad. Existing
passenger rates on other railroads op-
Grating in Arizona are not disturbed
by the order, which becomes effective
August l.
The commissions order affects all
the lines of the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific within the state, includ-
ing both main and branch lines, or
lines being operated under lease. The
three-cent rate, however, does not
apply to the Arizona Eastern rail-
road, a subsidiary of the Southern
Pacific company, connecting Phoenix
and the Salt River valley with the
main line of the Southern Pacific at
Maricopa, and the Globe Miami dis
trict with the main line at Bowie.
The passenger fare on the Arizona
Eastern is fixed at four cents mile
OH the Globe and Cochise divisions
and three and one half cents on the
Phoenix division, which includes the
line to Florence, Hayden and Winkel-
man. The order, as it affects the
Arizona Eastern is effective for ninety
days at the end of which time the
road is to furnish the commission
with certain data to be prescribed as
to expenses and profits under the
new order.
The commissions order is the re-
suit of an exhaustive investigation of
passenger rates within the state of
Arizona. When Arizona became a
state one of the first bills to pass the
legislature provided for three-ce fare
Oh ill TIE IdllIOduS VI luS SldIc. "A
referendum was invoked against the
measure, but before the next cleo
ton the state supreme court handed
down a decision which left all regu-
lation of railroad rates to the cor
poration commission. The referred
measure was approved by large
majority at the general election in
1914, but the vote on the question
had no effect at that time in the
light of the supreme court decision.
Existing passenger rates range from
four to ten cents a mile, the latter
high rate applying to some of the
smaller roads to mining camps
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
OLD DOM|N|ON'S S
MAY OUTPUT IS
100000 LBS.

GLOBE, AriZ., June S.-With three
furnaces of its smelter running the
Old Dominion company produced 81
400,0 pounds of copper in May. This
includes the copper extracted from
the concentrates shipped to the Inter-
national smelter. A carload of flota-
ton concentrates goes forward each
day to the International plant, and
daily shipments Of water concentrates
average 100 tons.
The daily ore production from the
Old Dominion mine is 1900 tons, most
Of it hoisted from the twelfth, four
teenth and sixteenth levels. Most of
the development work is on the tenth
and fourteenth levels of the Grey
shaft Water is giving a little less
trouble than formerly. The mine is
now making about 6,5OO.0OO gallons a
day.
Various improvements are being
made by the Old Dominion company.
New vanners and cones have been in
stalled at the concentrator. Two new
boilers are to be installed in the cen
trail power plant.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
WASTE WATER DEFINED


PHOENIX, Ariz., June 8.-That
there is no such thing as waste water
from irrigation bitches, and that the
right to appropriate waste water does
not exist without specific contract
with the user, is the decision of the
state supreme court. Suit was brought
by Joseph Lambeye to prevent the
reclamation service from diverting to
its canal certain waste waters from
the fields of a consumer supplied
with water by the government,
Lambeyes contention being that he
had always used the waste water and
was therefore entitled to same. The
lower court decided that he had no
right to the waste water and the su-
preme court upheld the decision.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
NEW DIAMOND HITCH

GLOBE, Ariz. June 8.-A diamond
Fitch which can be adjusted and
fastened in a jiffy is the invention of
Sam Haught of Gisela, northern Gila
county. By the use of the device a
novice, it is claimed, can tie a pack
on a pack animal in quarter of the
time it would take an expert packer
tc make a diamond hitch. Haught
uses a harness consisting of rope
about 20 feet in length, a girth, a
short metal strap with loops at either
end, and metal locking Device. He
has gone to Washington where he will
present his invention to Secretary of
War Baker for adoption in the United
States army.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
.HENEYS LOSE
IN FIGHT OVER
THREE R MINE

PHOENIX, Ariz. June S.-When.
Zen Heney and Francis j. Heney solo
to R. R. Richardson, fof $4,000, a
three -sixteenths interest in the Three
worth several million dollars. theys
made costly error. Richardson,
under whose direction the assessment
work for the year had been DONE, was
not bound to inform his partners that
a body of rich ore had been opened.
Tie supreme court of Arizona has so
decided and refused to order the deed
conveying the interest of the Heneys
TO Richardson set aside.
The ore was discovered on the
Colossus claim of the Three r group,
by a man whom Richardson had en-
ployed to do assessment work, in
March, April May or August, 1911.
The Heneys were not informed of the
Heney wrote to Richardson that he
had offered to sell his interest in the
property for $4,000 giving a years
time for the completing the payments.
Richardson replied, asking that he be
granted the same terms. Heney ac-
cepted and the deal was made, Rich
ardson making the final payment and
receiving a deed several months later
Subsequently the Heneys learned of
the ore discovery and knew that for
$4,000 they had sold an interest worth
in the superior court of Santa Cruz
county to have the deed set aside on
the ground that Richardson, as their
partner, was legally bound to inform
them of any important determinations
made upon the property, and that his
Withholding of that information was
fraudulent. 1t was brought out that
the relations of the, Heneys with
Richardson had for months prior to
the sale been strained. The superior
court and supreme court, to which
they appealed, held that under the
circumstances the Heneys could not
expect Richardson voluntarily to offer
any information regarding the prop
erty. Let the seller beware"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
VENTURE HILL
IS PREPARING
FOR OPERATIONS

Early resumption of operations at
the property of the Venture Hill Min
ing company, less than a mile south
Of the main workings of the United
Verde at Jerome is now planned The
principal stockholders, most of whom
live in Prescott and Jerome, have
advanced $4,000 for development work
ard have pledged $4,000 more in four
months if it is needed.
The Venture Hill was first operated
over 13 years ago, but has now been
idle more than seven years. 1t is
claimed that the suspension was not
because of any lack of an attractive
showing but because the low price of
copper made it impossible to secure
funds to carry out the plan of devel-
opment undertaken. A tunnel had
been driven 400 feet to tap a large
iron dixie. This tunnel will now be
driven another 100 feet which, it is
said, will carry it through the dixie at
a vertical depth of 400 feet.
There is an excellent surface show
ing on all the six claims of the Ven
ture Hill group. Several shafts have
been sunk to depths ranging from 20
to so feet. All show encouraging in
dications.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
WOULD BOOST ORE RATES

PHOENIX, Ariz, June S.-An in
crease of from Is to 80 per cent in
the rate on copper bullion, copper
matte, blister copper and ore from
Clifton, Douglas and Morenci to New
York and points in New England is
proposed in a tariff filed with the
Arizona corporation commission by
the Ell Paso and Southwestern sys-
tenn The proposed increase will be-
come effective July Is, unless sus-
pension is ordered by the interstate
commerce commission. The commits
sion is considering asking for sus-
pension of the proposed rates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
MAY OUTPUT is LARGEST. YET

MIAMI, Ariz., June S.-More than
$1,000 tons of ore were hoisted from
the Inspiration mine and concentrated
during May This is in excess of
5,640,OOO tons year and breaks all
monthly records.
Within short time the sampling
mill at the mine will be in operation.
Heretofore all the sampling of the In
spiration ore has been performed at
the mill. The results obtained were
accurate but it was not feasible to
show the assay value of the ore being
hoisted at any particular time. When
the new mill is working a finely
crushed sample. representative of all
the ore being hoisted, will be tested
every eight hours
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
Layman Goes East on Deal With
Pittsburgh Brokers Who Want
Entire Issue of Measure

James NJ Layman, organizer and
vice president of the Verde Com
bination Copper company, the newest
big flotation in the Jerome district
has gone to Pittsburgh to confer with
group of brokers who have offered
to underwrite the entire issue of
treasury stock, 100000 shares
The company is capitalized for
81 100000 with 100000 shares. The
original owners of the property in
cluded in the merger receive 100000
shares and most of the 100000 shares
known as reorganization stock has
been subscribed for in Arizona and
Pittsburgh at 35 and so cents. This
stock is to be pooled for at least six
months, by which time it is expected
that at least half of the treasury will
have been sold at 81.
The Verde Combination includes the
MoscaB Richards, Black Hills, Copper
Lens, Washburn, Chautauqua and
Connor, or Verde Consolidated groups
Altogether the estate consists of 500
acres, 325 acres patented lying be-
tween the United Verde Extension
on the east and the Pittsburgh
Jerome on The west Not one of the
groups is without good copper
showing but the Moscal is regarded as
the most promising and the first de-
velopment work probably will be done
there. The place for starting devel-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
ABANDON eREENLEE WELL

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 8.-Believ-
ing that no, artesian water is to be
found in that locality, the state land
department has abandoned its attempt
to find water in Greenlee county. A
we'll was sunk 1900 feet on a tract
of land southeast of Duncan, but no
artesian water was struck. The leg
islature appropriated $500 for artesian
water Investigations in Greenlee coun-
ty at it's last session.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
REVIVE LITTLE JESSIE

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June 8.-Ohio in
vestors are preparing to revive the
Little Jessie gold holdings in the
Chaparral district, according to re-
ports received here from Columbus
Ohio, where the main office of the
Ohio Mines company is located. A
large development fund is being pro-
vided by bond issue, for which the
stockholders of the company have sub
scribed. The mine was a famous
produced in the early eos.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09
TONIC BASIN OIL

GLOBE, Ariz., June s. Alonzo
Bailey, Thomas Pascoe and George E.
Shute have been chosen members of
the executive committee Of the Tonic
Basin Oil company, and will have en-
tire control of the company's drilling
and financial operations. Appoint
ment of the executive committee fol-
lowed the denial in the courts of an
application for a receiver for the cor
poration, filed by the minority stock
holders.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-09

TENNESSEE MAY OUTPUT

CHLORIDE, Ariz, June 8.-The May
output of the Tennessee mine was in
excess of $1,G0O,O0O, according to re-
ports received here. N. j. Churchill
who was in charge when the big ore
body on the twelfth level was opened
up, is again in charge of the COM
pany's operations.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-02
Edwards
Nero. 60.

for divorce. She alleges that her
home has been moving van, her
husband evidently thinking it
cheaper to move than pay rent.
She says she and her husband
have changed places of residence
"a times in the past four years.
Alleging that the affections of
her husband were alienated by his
father and mother, Mrs. Gladys
Reeves of Monmouth, Illinois, has
filed suit against them for $2S,OO0
DAMAGES The defendants are Mr..
and Mrs. Van Reeves, prominent
people. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendants persuaded her hus.
band to desert her.
A good many Kansas men who
have had their eyes on political jobs
for some time are doing good
deal Of worrying Too many women
are getting into Kansas politics
since the advent of suffrage to
suit the men, and the women are
securing jobs and holding them so
successfully that there Is little
chance for the men to break up the
game.
Last week a well-dressed youth
drove to the outskirts Of Geary,
Oklahoma, left his automobile there,
walked into town and visited each
store in order, GOING up one side and
down the other. In each place he
made a small purchase, offering q
$40 bill and pocketine the change,
IL developed after the youth lett
town that each Of the bills was n
counterfeit
A wire fence stretching along
about seven miles of country near
Columbus, Texas, Is proving to be
a death trap during storms in which
lightning plays part, During a re.
cent storm $500 worth Of cows were
killed by a stroke Of Lightning which
trailed along the fence, and during
the past year or two two men, a
woman and two horses have been
killed In the same manner near
that fence,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-02
NEWS
TOLD IN few LINES

bankruptcies, born to Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Zeman of Cleveland, Ohio, all
died within a few hours of each 9TH
er last week, the Oldest surviving
but a day and a half.
A, E. Vinnedge of Manhattan,
Kansas, in the act of assuming an
office in the Knights and Ladies Of
Security lodge made vacant by the
death of another member, dropped
dead as he was picking up the
gavel.
Faulty respiration and rapid heart
beat, due to excessive cigarette
smoking, caused fifty per cent of
the rejections at the United States
army recruiting station at New York
since May LIST, according to a report
of the recruiting officer.
Ten months ago Mrs. John Eschen-
haur Of Sandusky, Ohio, lost the
power of speech when she became
greatly frightened. One day last
week she was seized with q cough
ing fit, and when 1t had ceased she
was surprised to find that she could
talk as we'll as ever.
A glass collar button, lodged In
the windpipe of little Ruth Heearty,
three years old, Of Beaumont, Texas,
caused the death Of h 9 child.
When the button was swallowed
the child was rushed to the Office
of physician, but was dead before
the office was reached.
Many of the larger cities Of Tex
as have set apart June 3 as Pre-
paredness Day" On that day busi-
ness will be suspended and thous'
ands Of people will engage In pa
rades and other exercises to empha-
size their belief In being prepared
to defend the republic against any
possible attack,
Mrs Helen Rather Of Memphis,
Tennessee, has sued her husband
Sharp County record., 1916-06-02
WHAT CATARRH IS

Il has been said that every third
person has eatafrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates o general weakness
Of the body; and local treatments In
the form Of snuas and vapors do little,
II any good.
TO correct eatarrb you should treat ia
cause by enriehing your blood with the
oil.iood IN Seotts Emulsion which . a
medicinal food and bullding.tonie, free
from alcohol OF any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott q Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj.