davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

possibility of greater penalties, for their transgression.
 Privates Richardson, Sebastian Rosenfeld Bazatta. Henderson and JCffries were the men in the mix up. Little can be gotten out of them as they are under arrest in their camp and doing fatigue duty. The tlirty-day sentence to camp" is star ing them in the face and the possi- bility of their having to go before court martial is still before them. It is not thought probable, however, that any more stringent orders will be made in their ease.
 Sianal Corps Works 2
 For the first time since me arrival of the signal corps O. Df any Iart of the Washington militia the signal carts. which carry about four miles of insulated telegraph wiiN each. were in action yesterday. Tak'n& ecu tral position t point near Ca;li' Greenway. near the Country ciuD. q wire was strung to an sbdpdoned mine shaft, n)Ithea5t- of the club. rom that point another connection ---"a m9de 70 9 point southeast ot tho ~'ub and from thCra to C9rt1 and thence to the point of beginning. A code message was sent over the cir "Uit and iC'ayed back to the cen tra' point Tn point of time and of @ccUracy tFc T'riOr'aL;iCc was excel 'opt.
 In order to he in tcuch with the headGuarters of Colonel Noble and ~ith the branch office of the Western Union at Warren the signal cOrps yesterday afternoon strung a wire from the signal corps camp to the commanders office. in the C. & A. office building This will simplify the orderly question between the two camns. When a phone message or tele- graph comes to the reeimental head quarters information cf this rau be immediatelv sent to the nearby camp.
 Thomas Holden. a member of the qicral corps. who vas thrown from . horse Monday sustaining a severe injury to the head, was reported much hei,er yesterday afternoon and near lv ready for discharge from the hos pital unit.
 Permanent Camp
 Persistent rumor among he off cers Cf the Twenty infantry world indicate that the regiment will he in camp tere permanently. One of the reasons assigned for such be lief $ that many hundred thousand feet of lumber have been bought by he border UuartermasteTs for the flooring Of every tent in the section.
 T. is thought that the Twenty-sec- md ard the two units of militia may 10 taken from Warren and sent to Camp Greenway at the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
SIGNAL CORPS TAXES EXCEPTION ID TANGLE
 CREDITED ID THEM
Ambulance Corps Privates, in Reality, Captured in Mexi- co Sunday; Twenty Second May be Here Permanently

The signal corps of the organized militia of the District of Columbia was extremely wrathy yesterday morning when The Review published the statement that it was signallers O. the capital city who rad been cap tured on the wrong side of the inter national boundary Sunday morning. The fact of the matter is that six men Of the hospital contingent were the real culprits and are now doing camp duty for thirty days. with the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

BOSTON, July 25.-Stocks were of fered more freely today in the Boston market than for some time, but were readily taken by the commission houses on a scale down. The market looks very much like drifting a little lower and would pick up some of these coppers on the weak spots. Traders hammered the New York list again forcing down specialties @ few points. The market is entirely a professional one, the public doing nothing The steel earnings of S1 million dollars for the quarter was a record breaker and should cause 2 sharp rally. Copper, 27G2S.
 PAINE, WEBBER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
Mining and Financial News
(Bv Review Leased Wire.l
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 25.-Trading in today's dull and contracted market was influenced to an unusual extent by the course of United States Steel, that stock being the pivot around which most other dealings revolyed. Publication of the steel quarterly statement which did not issue until after the close of business was pre- ceded by a series of sluggish move ments. Steel's initial quotation was at a slight advance, followed by a full point decline before midday. This was more than retrieved later, but the final price left the stock m- changed
 Movements elsewhere in the stock market were mainly downward/with slight betterment due to short GOV erings in the final hour.
 Miscellaneous shares were mostly lower.
 Rails, especially the international group, were adversely affected by de velopments in the British political sit uation and domestic labor conditions.
 Bonds were steady at the outset but further heavy offerings of war issues caused later irregularity.
 Total sales, par value, $2,520,00O. U. $. bonds were unchanged Gn call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

FOR RENT-6o days, 3 or i rooms. modern, furnished. Cement block between Catholic and Methodist Churches. No children. CAD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

FOR RENT-TwO furnished Iooms for light housekeeping; lights, water 1C5
 Opera Drive. (190)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms for light housekeeping at / G. Critcham 214 Tombstone Canyon. Inquire at house. (226)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

Copper steady; olectrolytic 2iI 27 Ear >ilvec z. isC.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
Miscellaneous
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

MCDONALD BEAUTY PARLORS. Marinello treatment, hair dressing, shampooing, manicuring. Rear of Angius store.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
For Sale

FOR SALE-The John son Addition r1rniture Co. want to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hard furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange yot new furniture for your old. We VI
 sell to you furniture cheaper thai anybody on essy payments. Ca in at the big brick at the J"hn~'
 Addition and let us show you ,n
 large and selected stock of house furnishings, "r phone us at our store. Phone 2S5. Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

FOR SALE-At a bargain, new four burner coal oil stove with oven. In quire of L. C.. Nickerson, Ozark House, Brewery Gulch. (61)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
Reuiew Want Ads

 a reach The insertion in the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

FOR SALE-In Tombstone, boarding house well equipped; good stand; owner ill; cheap for cash. Address P. o. Box 143, Tombstone, Arizona.
 (47)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

DR. J. r. TEUFERT, surgeon dentist Rooms 4 & Muheim Bldg, Brew
 cry Ave. Office hours a. n. to 5 p. m. Office phone 664; residence phone Red 626. 210
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

FOR -SALE-Higbest cash prices paid
 for second hand furniture, stoves. clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's. Brewery Cu,ch. 6l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Waitress at Stag Club.
 (192)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

Evelyn Frances, Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist, consultation
 free, hours 10 to 9. Across from Central Theatre. Ladies preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26
Wanted

WANTED-Dress making by day or hour. H. Hughes 109- Tombstone
 Canyon. (1SO)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

FOR SALE-$350O COW ranch location
 to trade for Bisbee property to any one having homestead rights. Water
 fully developed. Po. o. Box 1639,
 Tombstone, Arizona. Q44)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-26

L. B. WHITNEY. Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Allen Block, Open evenings, Phone 547. (109)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
DRY HOLLOW.

Especial Correspondence to Herald)
Mrs. Joe Shemak and children re-
turned to their home at Highland at
ter an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Flesch.
A dance was given at the home of
Richard Latham last Friday evening in
honor Of Miss Lelia's 18th birthday. Tt
was well attended and all report fine
time.
An old shoe sociable was held at the
Dry Hollow school Thursday evening.
The old shoes sold amounted to $40.
Mrs. George Swallow and daughter,
Clara, are visiting her brother, Carl
Weinbrenner near Mineral Point.
Herman LEM shipped cattle Satur-
day.
Hilda Swallow is visiting relatives
at Cokerville.
Albert Swallow is at his aunt's, Mrs.
Emma Wing near Ellenboro.
Fred Weisheit and Walter Gard Wis
tied few days at Belmont.
Miss Helen Gratz of Belmont visit
ed few days at Frank Weisheit's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
AGED PLATTEVILLE MAN
PASSED AWAY LAST WEEK,

Mr.. William Groth passed away at
his home on Mineral street in Platte
vile on Thursday morning Mr.. Groth
was one of the oldest residents of that
locality having lived there for a per-
iod of sixty years. Deceased is sur
vived by his daughter, two sons,
Charles and Herman, and also by his
wife. Short funeral services were
held at the home Saturday afternoon
and the body taken to the Methodist
church, where services were conduct
ed by Rev. H. G. Goodsell. Interment
was made at Green wood cemetery.
Mr.. Groth was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all, and was thoroughly hon
orable and upright in every particu-
lar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
Hal Smiths picked their geese and
shipped them last week.
Thos. Pendleton and Harry Kaap's
dressed poultry the last of the week.
Ed Govier and wife were in Bloom
ington Saturday, Sd taking up his colt
Fred Cooley and wife spent last
Sunday at his mothers.
Charley Jiedy and Sherm Hayden
attended the Craig sale at North And
over last Thursday.
VIM. Welsh is out to his farm cut
ting wood.
Johnny Gull was operated on at Du-
buque at the Mercy hospital last week.
He is getting along all right. Mrs.
Gull was with him. She has returned
home. We hope Mr.. Gull will soon be
well enough to return home.
Frank Morrow and Archie attended
the Hatch sale last week.
Ethel Smith went to Lancaster to
work at Goldsteins home.
Fred GOvier and force Of men are
filling in the new bridge near Frank
Morrow's.
Leo, son Of Ernest Garthwaite, was
accidentally shot last week by his rife
going off. He is getting along as we'll
as can be expected
Mrs. Ed Govier and Mrs. Minnie
Cooley and Helen and Mrc Frank
Morrow spent last Tuesday at Mrs.
Lou Morrow's
Mrs. Frank Mclean spent a few
days at her parents home Miron Cliff
toms, near Mt. Hope. Frank went af-
ter on Friday. Returning home they
had the misfortune to break their
buggy axle. They happened to be
near Burnell Cooley's and fixed a pole
under it and returned home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
ZINC PRICES BOOMING
CONTRARY TO PREDICTIONS ORE
TAKES JUMP-NOW $95 TON.
SPELTER PASSES 12c MARK.
(Platteville NeWS.)

The spelter market has gone up G
booming and has taken Jack" with
it. Our miners are rejoicing over =
sos base market and are straining
every effort to get every pound pos
sible on the market at once.
The Bell is running regularly and
will soon have a car of high grade are
ready for the market
The NJ e A. at Rewey is turning out
from ten to twelve tons Of cOncen-
trates every day.
More than 700 men are employed
regularly at the New Diggings mines.
Frank Ahearn, while working in the
Wilkinson mine east of Cuba, had his
eyes seriously injured. He was light
ing running fuse, when it exploded
prematurely. The full extent of his
injury is unknown The foreigner,
who was working with him, was
Knocked unconscious and bruised
although not seriously hurt.
T. following is the amount Of ore
ship led from each station in the min
ing district for the week ending Nov
nnoI ar ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
BOSCOBEL DIAL-ENTER.
PRISE NEWS ITEMS

There will be a community Christ
indications. 1t will be put on by $50
children in the city, with the corps of
teachers back of the movement. All
children are wanted to help in the
movement. The tree will be placed on
the pavement on Main street here and
the real exercises will be held on Fri
day, Dec. %, about o'clock p. m. The
tree will be brilliantly lighted with
bulbs and sparklers and after the gift
giving is over program will be CIV
en- in Hurd's opera house at o'clock.
Further particulars later.
Joe Bollant, living north of Bosco-
bel, went to Lacrosse Wednesday to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
LAST WEEKS AUCTIONS E.
AN ACCOUNT OF THREE NEIGH
BORHOOD SALES AND HOW
THINGS WERE SOLD.

Good crowds and good offerings sig
hood sales held last week.
At the j. D. Hatch sale on Tuesday
large amount of bloOded stuff went
under the hammer and was sold The
COWS sold for $3.50, 1914, $50, SOS, sos,
SIS, $73, $82, 500, $62, $102, $1O3. The
heifers sold for from $35 to $50. Oats
brought SO cents, 54.5 cents and 3d.
cents Barley sold for 87.5 cents and
hay went at $3.50 A black mare sold
for $145, a bay mare for Sill and an
other black for Sal.
The weather conditions were good
and the crowds fine.
At the Charles Wamsley sale held
Wednesday big crowd was in attend
ance. Some of the prices ranged as
follows:
gang pillow $52, hay SO, oats 55 cents,
straw at "A cents, wagon and box
$31, chickens AZ cents, COWS $40, $50,
SOS, $40, $6625, $3.50, $6O25, $45.
Three heifers brought $99.25 A bull
sold for $51, and 8 calves for 1854
OCuOi COWS DIT poo, pOU, poo. lie
horses sold for $11O, $1OO, $50, $50,
$73, and SO on. A young colt brought
$3.50 and gray horse $128. The
horses were worth more than they
brought
At the Matt Flesch sale on Thurs
day; seed corn went for 49, A SOW
and pigs sold for SIS, COWS from
$3.50 to $62.25 and steers $62.5C.
Heifers went at $50 and $35 and a
young steer at $34.
The horses ranged in price from
$155 down to 1924. Oats sold at 81. 8
cents and hay for $40 the ton
All the above sales were literally
advertised in Grant County Herald
and consequently the attention of the
farming public was directed to them.
The figures were not obtainable on
the Hatch sale, but the other sales
tOtaled around $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
The Queen Bee as a voyaeer.

Queen bees are sometimes sent on
Journeys through che post, even being
dispatched abroad. 1t is a long and
hard trial to be packed in a crowded
mail sack in the recesses of a steam
er's hold. TO overcome this disadvan-
tage the italian exporter provides a
special car in which her majesty tbs
queen may ride. She and her assoc,-
ates and the little bit of sugar that
goes with them are very light, yet the
exporter makes a large. cumbersome
cage in which she is to ride. The rea-
sons for this are that the box must be
strong and the sides must be extended
SO as to prevent the surrounding mail
from becoming too closely packed
against it.-London Spectator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
A TRUE GEORGE WASHINGTON
He Tells How He Won a Medal "Some-
where In France"


where In France"
Phiadelphia.-Ge Washington, a
United States marine from Kentucky,
who does not bid fair to emulate the
truth telling record Of his illustrious
namesake, marched proudly down
Broad street with a newly won sharp
shooters medal pinned to the breast of
his uniform.
Attracted by the medal, which close
ly resembles the Maltese cross worn
by some European heroes, an old gen
tleman asked him how he had won it,
and George delivered picturesque ac-
count of stirring deeds on shell torn
battlefields. while one by one the
crowd gathered and listened in awe
struck silence.
"But / say, old chap" interrupted a
stranger, where did all this happenY'
ooh, somewhere in France" return
ed George cheerfully, and the spell
binders audience melted away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Russian Peasants Land.

Land belongs not to individual peas
ants in Russia, but to the village as a
whole. 1t can be redivided every
twelve years at the wish of a majority
of twO-thirds.
This and all other local questions,
such as the incidence of taxation, are
settled by village meetings, consisting
of the heads of houses, where age nat
urally has predominance.
A decision which carries a majority
of two-thirds is by law of the empire
legal sentence" of the village.
The village elects its own village
elder, who is responsible for the call
ing of meetings, and at certain seasons
chat of haymaking) these meetings
take place as often as once week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
QUIT AIR BOMBS.
French Decide to Abandon Their
Use In War.
ARE REGARDED DANGEROUS.

Extreme Susceptibility of Explosive
Has Outweighed Its Wonderful De-
tonating Qualities = Tremendously
Successful Experiments Were Made
With Volatile Agent When 1t Was
First Used.
Paris.-After a good deal of expert
mentation the French army has given
UP its attempts to use liquid air as
high explosive III warfare, because of
it's extreme susceptibility to detonate
from shock
Tremendously successful experiments
were made With this volatile agent at
first, but they were successful only un-
der perfectly agreeable conditions. For
instance bombs for bombarding aero
planes were made with liquid air as
the explosive which some judged to
be a hundred times more powerful
than bombs of a similar size employ
ing picric acid or any of it's proto-
types. But it was soon learned that
the sudden descent or even rapid
sWooping of an aeroplane carrying
liquid air combs might set off the dan
gerOus cargo. 1t happened on one &C.
casiOn. An aviator dipped suddenly,
and nothing was ever found of him or
his machine.
Then the bombs were carried over
deliberately prepared targets and drop
ped from captive balloons. The effect
OF the explosion was marvellous. In
stead Of reducing the target to match
wood and wreckage, the defamation
actually wiped out every vestige of the
place where the huge, cumbersome
target had been. 1t was estimated
that the conclusion of the explosion
would have killed any living creature
within $50 yards.
Shell charged with liquid air can
not of course be fred from any pro-
jectile. the shock Of firing would de-
tomato the explosive and wreck the
gun. Attempts have been made to
use liquid air grenades and liquid air
bombs in trench mortars, which are
fired by spring, much as a catapult's
missile is projected. But the extreme
"touchiness' of the explosive has out
weighed it's wonderful decorating
qualities. The Germans also have fail
ed to utilize liquid air thus far.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Time.

Inasmuch as noSling Is ever lost,
but is only reformed, then time must
Of necessity be only new combina-
ton Of atoms Time is nonexistent,
yet to gain it the general sacrifices
thousands of human lives in battle and
countless human beings spend count
less gold on worthless remedies to
lengthen their days. Time is the VIOLA
tile depository of all things. 1t makes
you happy and unhappy and is indeed
a saturated solution of events. We
save time to waste it, and in wasting
it we save it. We spend our time in
order that we may have it, and in hav-
ing it we spend it. Without it we are
always wishing we had it, and when
we have it we kill it.-Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
PEOPLE OF MT. HOPE TO
HEAR TALK ON STARS

On December DR.. E. L. Eaton, D.
d., will give the second number Of
the lecture course at Mt. Hope. He
plans to speak on "a Stroll Along the
Milky Way" His talk is richly illus
trated with lantern slide pictures OF
celestial objects, sun, moon, planets,
stars, comets, clusters and nebulae.
These photos have been taken at the
great observatories, especially those
of the Lick, the Yerkes, and at Mount
Wilson, CAL, and create a most pro-
found impression.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

One wonders what next to ex-
pect from the postal department. 1t
is a law unto itself, more domineering
in it's rule than monarchy. An in.
spector, who recently visited the
Platteville Office, objected to plants
being in this office. There were
number of beautiful plants in the mon
ey order department that would grace
any place, and if there was no greater
crime than adding beauty to the struc
ture, we should have little cause to
complain.
Frank Goodell and Charles Gilmore
are home from the north part of the
state, where they spent several days
hunting deer. They each brought
down fine specimen of the hunt, and
were greatly pleased with their vaca-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
GETS BONUS TO STAY SINGLE
School Board Offers Premium Of S. a
Month TO Outwit Cunid.

Highland, Kan.-Miss Ella Eaton Of
Highland, who will teach in the
schools of Metcalf, Ariz., during the
coming year, will receive q bonus Of
SIS a month If she refrains from marry
ing until the end of the school term
next spring.
Marrying girls have been in great
demand at Metcalf. The school board
Of that town has had SO much trouble
looking for new teachers after school
has been in session three or four
months that it was decided to offer a
special bonus to the schoolteachers
who will remain single.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
OWEN DISCREDITS STORY
OF EARLY RESIGNATION.

Madison, (SpeciaD-Denial of the
rumor that he intended to resign was
made Thursday by Attorney General
Walter c. Owen. 1t was said recently
that Mr.. Owen would resign because
he had joined Madison law firm to
engage in private practice. He said
he intended to perform his duties as
attorney general and devote his spare
time to the practice of law. Mr.. Owen
was reelected at the late election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

have his knee operated on for an ag-
gravated trouble, resulting from a
blow received by tree falling on it
few years ago. His sons, Joe and
John accompanied him.
Bob McLimans missed serious in
jury the first of the week while work
ing on M. Lenahan's building. The
ladder turned on which he was work
ing, but he caught himself, receiving
only twisted foot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
MONTHS REPORT OF
VITAL STATISTICS
BEING A RECORD OF THE BIRTHS
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN
GRANT co. WITH DATA.

The vital statistics reports show a
total of eighty-nine births in Grant
county for the monthly period ending
Saturday last Of these births As
were females, Al males, one still
birth and one pair Of twins. The last
were a girl and boy respectively, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Drew Of Ian
caster. The birthplaces of the child
rem with the number for each place
are as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Steer Lived Six Weeks on Roots.

Richmond. Ky.-Charles Benton lost
a steer, or at least thought he had.
Search failed to find the animal, and
he had given it up as gone when, six
weeks later, he passed a sinkhole on
the farm and saw the steer in it. It
had lived during the time on roots and
whatever else it could find. Mr.. Ben
ton says the steer weighed about 1000
pounds when it disappeared, and it
only weighed GOO when it was found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
WHAT'S IN A NAME? $500, 900.
That's the Claim Of AchilIe Joseph
Oishei, Formerly Hoschek.

New York.-There is 100000 in this
name, or, rather, in the change Of it, If
the owner, Achille Joseph Oishei, reck-
ons correctly. Mr.. Ofshei lawyer,
living at 189 Sterling place, Brooklyn,
says that the family name was Hos
chek for 1,4OO years, but that his ia
Their changed it to Oishei on leaving
Austria under a political cloud many
years ago.
In running through papers following
the death Of his mother last April he
found one which indicated that he as
the eldest surviving Hoschek is enti.
tied to an Italian estate worth $780,
600, and he applied to County Judge
Fawcett in Brooklyn for permission to
assume the old name with view to
making claim on the Italian govern
ment Permission was granted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
GRANT COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
ANNUAL MEETING, DEC. II.

The Grant County Fair Association
annual meeting will be held in Ian
caster Tuesday, December IL at the
city hall. Important matters to be
considered and a generous turnout is
urged. Please arrange to come Tues
day, December II, at the city hall. L.
A. Clark, secretary.