davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
SK BRITISH CRUISERS AE SUNK BY GERMAN FLEET IN bG NORTH SEA BATTLE
ZEPPELlNS AID.

London. June -Six Zeppelins participated in the naval engage ment eff the coast Of Jutland Wednesday. according to a dis patch from Copenhagen . the Daily Mail. One of the dirigiblss. the L-24. was hit several times and badly damaged, the report said. but she was able to reach the Schleswig coast. Several of her men were wounded. and oil Of her supplies had to be tlown out.
 A dispatch from the same source declares it is generally stated in Berlin that the activity of the German fleet was due to the energetic demands of Emper or William to his brother. Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia. com mander in chief of the navy. and Admiral ron Capello. minister of the navy. on the emperor's visit last week to Wilhelshaven.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
German Version.

BERLIN. June Admiral Heb binshaus. director of the admiralty told the Reichstas this afternoon that the British torpedo boat losses wers greater than had first been reported. At least three of the destroyer flo- tilla flacships. said Admiral Hebbins haus and nine or ten other destroycrs had been sunk
 Of these. the battleship Westfalen alone sank six The German battle ship Pommern was sunk by torpe- do. the admiral continued and the Weisbaden by artillery The Frauen- lob was last seen by German Ge- stroyer in night encounter with G heavy list. and the admiralty said it was assumed hre sank
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
MATTER OF WEATHER.

KANSAS CITY, June 2-Job- bers and reiiners of petroleum products from Nebraska, Color ado. Texas, California, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, the na- tional convention of lndepend- ent Oil Men Zone Three, de- clared today that prices of gaso- line depend upon the weather. If this summer is as rainy as last. the price of gasoline may go down. but if the summer is fav- orable to travelling, the price at least will stay where it is and possibly may go a notch or two higher The meeting will be in session two days.
 A. J. Callaghan. of Jackson. Michigan, was among the speak CTS today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Saxon Ninn Rrioices-

LONDON. June "A Reuters teIe- gram from Amsterdam says mes sage received there from Dresden gives 8 despatch to Emperor William by King Frederick August of Saxony in connection with the news of the naval rattle in the North Sea The message Of the Saxon king follows:
 With great joy and extraordinary enthusiasm l have just learned of the brilliant victor yof our fleet over the considerably superior main part of the English battle fleet This Is one of the finest days Of this time for cur fatherland Our fleet showed Itself quite the equal of our army"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
ELEANOR SEARS LOSES
 TO MISS BJURSTADT

PHILADELPHIA. June Miss Molla Bjurstadt. the woman lawn ten his champion. won the singles cham pionship of the women's Pennsylvania and Eastern States Tournament by defeating Miss ElenOra Sears of Bos- ton in PhiladelDhia today on the courts of the Macon Cricket Club, 6-3. 6-3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
BRITISH VERSION
 OF BIG BATTLE
fRX Review Leased Wire.A

LONDON, June 2.-The British ad miralty announced today that bat tie had occurred in the North Sea. between the British and German fleets, in the course Of which a num- Der of German warships were sunk.
 Tn British battl cruisrs Quen Mary. Indefatieable and Invincible were sunk
 The cruisers Defence and Black Prince also were sunk and the crUi- ser Warrior was disabled. The Ger man losses are described as serious.
 The announcement says two Ger man hattlecruisers were sunk and two German light cruisers were dis abed and probably sunk.
 The British destroyers Tipperary. Turbulent. Fortune. Sparrow Hawk and Ardent were lost and six others severely damaged. The admiralty au- nouncement says no British battle ships or armored cruisers were sunk
 The battle occurred off the coast of The admiralty announce mcnt says the German fleet avoided the main British forces and returned to port severely damaged.
 Eight Destroycrs.
 LONDON. June 2.-The British ad- niralty officially announced last night that the total number of British de- stroyers lost in the naval engage ment was eight.
 German Losses.
 The announcement adds that the German battlecruisers either the or Lutzow was blown up. another was seen to have been dis abled and a third to be seriously dam aged.
 One German light cruiser and Six GerTan torpedo boat destroyers were sunk and at least two more light crui- seTs were disabled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Snatches of Battle.

LONDON. June "A despatch Rinkiobine. Denmark. tO Reuters Telegram Company under date ol Thursday says:
 From o'clock yesterday and dur ing the greater part of the night a heavy cannonading was heard from several points on the west coast of Iutland. Many windows were broken here and people left their beds to as certain the meaning of the firing.
 At midnight a Zeppelin passed over tho coast At n this morning (Thursdav) 2 Germany destroyer ap- peared off Noerric Lyngvis Iishtship with engine trouble and unable to pro seed Al 2 o'clock in the afternoon another German destroyer arrived and left an hour later with the disabled daSfrOVCr in inv
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Details Lacking.

LONDON. June 2-The official press bureau at n o'clock tonight is sued the following statemeut;
 Owing 10 lack of information We are unable te pass various accounts of tn. sea battle that are being submit ted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
BUREAU ESTIMATE
OF NEBRASKA CROPS
Forecast for August Shows
Decrease Of Thirty Three
Million Bushels.
CORN FIVE MILLIONS OFF

Washington, D. C., Aug. "a sum-
mary of the August crop report for
the state OF Nebraska and for the
United States. as compiled by the bu-
reau OF crop estimates land transmit
ted through the weather bureau),
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, is as follows:
CoRN-state: August forecast. $780,
100000 bushsla; production last year (final
estimate), 213,00o.ooo bushels. United
States; August l forecast. 2,7so. 900. 900
bushels; production last year (final esti.
WINTER WHEAT-state: Preliminary
estimate. s1.600.ooo bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 66,S1s.O0o bushels.
United States: Preliminary estimate, 455,.
coo, 900 bushels: production last year (final
estimate), 655,0&6.000 bushels.
SPRING WHEAT-state: August ] fore
cast. 1850, 900 bushels; production last year
(fnal estimate). 5.b36,00o bushels. United
States: August l forecast, 1ss.ooo.ooo BUSH
els; production last year (final estimate),
oATs-state: August forecast, u.s.
100000 bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 100000 bushels. United States:
August forecast, l.270.00o, 900 bushels;
pTOHucllOU last year llluAl tbtlHlAteJ, lto1Vi
$4,000 bushels, e. ..
BARLEY-state: August forecast,
$3.50, 900 bushels; production last year (final
estimated, 3,255.000 bushels. United States;
August l forecast. 100000 bushels; pro-
duction last year (fnal estimate. 49,
0os.O bushels.
RYE-state: Preliminary estimate, a.o7o,-
900 bushels; production last year final
estimate), a,600,0o bushels. United States:
Preliminary estimate, H.soo.ooo bushels;
10000 bushels. g.
PoTAToEs-state: August forecast,
100000 bushels; production last year III
nal estimated. II, 900 bushels. United
States: August l forecast, ae4. 100000 bush
oils; production last year final estinate).
HAY-state: August 1, forecast, a,oso, oeo
tons; production last year lfinal estimats),
900 tons. United States: August ]
forecast, s4,soo.ooo tons; production last
PAsTuRE--,statei August, /, condition,
IS, compared with the ten-year average
OF IS. United states: August !, condition,
$50, compared with thsr tsn-ysar average
Of sic. ~
APPLEs-state: August ! forecast. sas,-
900 barrels; production last year final es-
timate), $4,000 barrels, United States:
August / forecast, 1850, 900 barrels pro-
duotion last year (final estimate), 1850
900 barrels. 60. ,
PRICES (The first price given below "a
the average on August 1 this year and the
second the average on August ! last year,
state: Wheat, H.Os and $1.01 per bushel
corn Toe and $50 per bushels; oats, aye
and Ale PER bushel; potatoes, $50 and S2c
per bushei; hay, $3.50 and $3.50 per ton;
eggs, lie and lac per dozen. United States:
wheat, SioT and i1.06b per bushels corn.
7s.4c and 1850 per bushei; oats. 4O.lc and
$50 per bushel; potatoes, sb.tc and b6sc
per bushel; hay, S10.7o and sll.2o per ton;
cotton, s12.sc and sic. per pound eggs
207c and ito per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
CUB TRACTOR INTACT
Live Cub is Placed Near Big
Machine Which Made 1000
Mile Run.
GETS AWAY, CLIMBS TREE

Among the most interesting tent
exhibits" at the Fremont national
power farming demonstration is that
of the J. l. Case pillow works, selling
agents for the Wallis Cub tractor.
The chassis of the Cub, which sue
cessfully finished its unprecedented
l,000-mile durability run from Cleve-
land, O., to Fremont, Neb., is being
shown each day. No parts have been
removed on this machine and the pub
lie is invited to carefully inspect the
tractor for wear
1t Is remarkable how we'll preserved
the Cub is after that long cross
country trip which was made during
the constant rains Of last spring.
Live Bear Cub.
An interesting feature OF the Cub"
exhibit was live cub bear which was
captured by the Wallis people before
the car started on the circuit. Mon
day it created quite stir by break
ing loose and climbing the. tallest
tree in Fremont on Maple street.,
Many representatives Of the COM
pany are in Fremont, including II.
NJ. Wallis, president; L. N. Burns,
general sales manager; H. M. Wallis,
IT,, secretary; Glenn Michael, chief of
designing and engineering depart
ment; Earl L. Woods, tractor sales
manager; c. G. Howell, advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Crowds Flock Around the
c, O. D. Tractor at Fremont

w. T. Clapp of the c. o. D. trae-
tor was one OF the most enthusiastic
boosters for the Fremont demonstrs-
ton on the grounds at Fremont this
week.
II suppose" said Mr.. Clapp, that
! am doubly enthusiastic because Of
the wide interest aroused in the farm
ers OF this section in the c. o. D.
tractor. We have had a crowd Of In
terested people around our display all
the time and sales have been very
satisfactory" =, :,
The C. D. D. Is built along practical
lines, simple in construction, light in
weight, powerful, strong and durable.
1t is neat and compact, with all parts
fabricated and easily accessible. 1t is
built in two models and burns either
kerosene or gasoline successfully. The
drawbar test made on the grounds
was one Of the most satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Prominent Auto
Men Go to Fremont
To the Tractor Show

A party Of fifteen men. well known
in the automobile industry, passed
through Omaha in special car to
attend the national power farming de-
monstration at Fremont. They were
the guests throughout the trip OF Al
fred P. Sloan, jr, president Of the
United Motors corporation, and vice
president and general manager of the
Hyatt Roller Bearing company.
The party includes the following:
H. H. Bassett, general manager OF
the Weston-Mott company, Flint; J.
w. Bate, chief engineer of the Mitch
ell-Lewis Motor company, Racine,
Wis; c. L. Barnes, formerly Of the
Willys-Overland company, Toledo,
O.; B. w. Currie, member of the edl-
torial staff OF the Curtis Publishing
company, Philadelphia, Pa; F. A:
Deeds, vice president Of the United
Motors corporation and president OF
the Dayton Engineering laboratories
company, Dayton, o.; G. w. Dun
ham, consulting engineer of the Saxon
Motor company, Detroit; G.. M.
Eason, manager Of the tractor bear
ings department Of the hyatt Roller
Bearing company, Chicago; H. T.
Ewald, Campbell-Ewald company,
Detroit; c. F. Referring, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Day
ton Engineering Laboratories com.
pany, Dayton; B. 6. koether, general
sales manager Of the automobile de-
partment Of the Hyatt Roller Bearing
company, Detroit; R. S. Lane, chief
engineer of the automobile depart
ment OF the Hyatt Roller Bearing
company, Detroit; G. S. Mott, presi'
dent Of the Weston-Mott company
Flint; G. w. Nash, president OF the
Jeffrey Motor Car company. Keno
sha, Wis; A. P. Sloan, jr., and J. 6.
Weiss, works manager of the Hyatt
Roller Bearing company, Newark
N, T..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Rocky Mountain Region
Lures Tourists This Year

Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man
ager Of the Union Pacific system, with
headquarters at Chicago, passed
through Omaha at noon on q bust
ness trip to Denver and Salt Lake
City. u.s..
Passenger traffic has been very
heavy on the eastern part OF the
Union Pacific and comparatively light
on the Pacific coast" said Mr.. Fort.
1.-THE San Francisco fair last year
drew very heavy traffic to the coast
and the travellers prefer the Yellow
stone and Estes park regions this
year."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
TWenty-0ne Tractors Are
Using WaukeSha Motors

H. L. Horning, general manager OF
the Waukesha Motor company,
Waukesha, Wis, is spending the week
at the tractor meeting Fremont.
Speaking of the Fremont show Mr..
Horning said: Il have been attend
ing automobile shows and similar ex-
positions for many years. but | have
never in all this time seen anything
to compare with this present cxhi-
bition, either in arrangement or in
tense interest OF the visitors in trac-
tors. 1t is wonderful and 4 do not
believe that there will be anything to
compare with it any place in the coun-
try"
The Waukesha people have made a
specially of building motors and so
efficient have they become and so
strong is their reputation that farmer
who knows motors never questions
the power when he is told a tractor
is equipped with "Waukesha." This
in attested by the fact that twenty
one different tractor manufacturers
are now using this motor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Many Cars of TurIoCh Melons
Are on the Omaha Market

MANY cars of Turloch cantaloupes
are being received by the Hays-Skel-
toa company, 1904 Howard street:
These sss<aloupes are being shipped
by the Turloch Merchants and
Growers, Inc, of Turloch, CAL, made
up OF some 700 growers OF cantelouupes,
who in order to have their products
reach the consumer in the bset posi-
bic condition, have adopted trade
marks and after melons have passed
a rigid inspection they are labeled or
stamped, "Sun Belt" or 1T. M. 6:
Nothing but the large, uniform fruit
is allowed to carry the trade mark OF
the Turloch Merchants and Growers,
Tnc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Report on Causes
Of Rise in Gasoline
Prices Are Ready

Washington, Aug. 9.-The federal
trade commission has completed its
final report on the causes of the rise
in gasoline prices and probably will
send it to congress next week. Mem
bers of the commission today declined
to discuss it.
The final report it was said, will
20 into detail as to an apparent lack
of sufficient competition between
companies producing gasoline: No
recommendation for prosecution Of
any concerns are expected and none
have been made to the Department Of
Justice. 1t is understood, however,
that congress will be told that the
remedy for present conditions lies
in some sort Of regulation of gaso-
line manufacturers to insure real COM
petition or as a last resort in crea-
ton of government machinery All
thorized to fix prices. Legislation
by congress would be necessary to
effect either proposal.
pers;stent ADVERTISING IL the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Eighteen-lnch Ears Of
Corn Being Exhibited

&c. Suite OF the Northwestern OF
flee is exhibiting some ears Of corn
that he picked on the farm of William
Lonergan, about four miles north ol
Florence. Mr.. Suite says that the
ears, which are sixteen to eighteen
inches long and just beginning to
dent in long straight well-filled rows,
are fair samples of sixty-acre corn
Gala
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Specifications:

Rated horse power.
............ lV-2V
Draw-bar horse power.
tmaxirnum) .....b
Brake horse power.
tmaximum) .,...f5
Rated draw-bar pull.
......s. .2.2oo lbs.
Motor .....akxS-in Inch ,
Number Of wheels. 80
Speed
az ~ Q miles hour.
Drive .........,e cham
Transmission Bearings.
Hyatt and new de-
pafture.
Capacity Of gasoline
tank. 80 gallons
Type Of CoolinS sys.
tenn ......,.r radiator
shipping weight In
pounds .......e,000
Retail Price. ...N.os6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Persistent advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Surprised at Interest Of
Farmers in the Tractor Show

Z J. D. Oliver, president Of the Oliver
Chilled Steel Plow company, is at
tending the Fremont tractor demon-
stration$ this year for the first time.
II had no idea this show was so big
or so complete or that, it created the
amount of interest among real farm
'ers as ! see here" said Mr.. Oliver
Tuesday. =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Important to Mid
die West Dealers

The Standard Detroit Tractor
Is at the Fremont Demonstra-
ton this week. Be sure and
see this tractor before you sign
up for your territory. We are
ready to talk with you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Visitor Praises the
Fremont Tractor Show

There is a great future for the
tractor industry and the management
here at Fremont is to be congrat-
ulated on the work that has been done
here to create interest" said visitor
to the Fremont Tractor exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
The Greatest Tractor Show in the History of Power

manager; r. J. Hindelang, manager
Omaha branch; Bert Thompson, E.
B. Mussock, drivers; Gross, E. c.
Anderson, G. r. Anderson. Schneck-
10th, Clark, Lauss, Mansfield, Sva-
boda and Hughes, statesmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Man Found In Unconscious ~
Condition at Union Depot

Henry Corbin, aged 50 years, who
was found unconscious at the Union
station Tuesday night, is reported to
be in a serious condition by those at
tending him at St. Joseph hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-11

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made
on the 18th day of January, 1916, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office of the
company, Geo. Bartlett's office. Carson
City, Nevada, on Monday. March 20
1915, at the hour of o'clock p. m. of
said day. to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and EXPENSES OF the sale
n. II. NEADH. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-11
C|NNABAR DISCOVERY
MADE NEAR GOLOF|E[D
TONOPAH PEOPLE ARE INTER,
ESTED IN A VERY PROMiS-
ING FIND

Joseph Tognoni, the Duckwater
rancher and mining man, is the lat
est to fall heir to a cinnabar boom
He was one of the first men in the
Goldheld district, locating Tognoni
wells and number Of mining claims
in that portion Of the district.
Yesterday he returned to Tonopah
from his properties. bringing with him
some splendid samples of cinnabar
The presence of a deposit of this ore
has been known for years, but it was
only after quicksilver started to soar
that careful inspection was made
of the property. The find was made
on the Brooklyn group, one of the
owners of which is n G. Ableman OF
Tonopah. The deposit has been trac-
ed through the Calico claim, owned
by Mr.. Tognoni and Milton M. Detch
Its continuation is evident through
the Willows claims Of Mr.. Tognoni
and through the group owned by the
Tognoni Mining and Milling company
The cinnabar is found not only in hard
quartz, but in the attendant porphyry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-11
KEWANAS DRIVING
FOR THE FOOl-WAlL
CONTINUING SYSTEM Or Osgsl'
oPMENT WORK ES AnLISHED
az THE MANAGEMENT

=, ,ha nroperty Of the Recognized
Kawanas company development work
continues along established lines az
a denth of $40 feet and the north arlit
has followed ore of varying grade Tor
over 200 feet and has reached point
900 feet north of the main winze, from
which all operations in the kewahas
are conducted. Near the present lace
of the north drift another cross-cut
has been driven to the footwall of the
vein, but exposed nothing OF eoamer-
cial value. A cross-cut driven to Inc
footwall about 100 feet south OF THIS
point exposed a body of ore aVeras-
ing around SIG per ton, says the TT
bune.
II is the plan of Manager DArcy 10
continue the drift to the norm, ioi-
lowing the seam of ore near the hahs-
ing wall and keeping near the shale'
with crosscuts to the footwall at IN
teryals. A considerable area sun re-
mains unexplored north OF the pre-
sent work. and as ore OF high grace
has been found nearer the surface IN
his vein, in the REQ Top ana Laguha
claims of the Consolidated, adjoining
on tbe west it is believed that there
are good chances for opening deposits
of pay ore in this territory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-11
GRADUAL INCREASE
STATE VALUATIONS

Nevada is making an effort to place
It's taxation system on the full cash
valuation plan as is in operation in
Utah, accordingt to H. f. Adamson,
state auditor and tax commissioner
Starting with 1912, Mr.. Adamson
says the assessed valuation was then
$101 100000; in 1913, $113, 100000; in
1914, $135,000,000; in 1915, $152,000,-
900; in 1916, $173,O0o, 900. which is
about 80 per cent of full cash valua-
ton. In 1917 it is expected that these
figures will reach $200,000,000. or 80
percent and in 1918 will reach $780,
100000 or full cash valuation, aside
from any natural increase which may
be expected and will be added
Nevada is dividing its taxes in the
following manner, says Mr.. Adamson;
Education, 2S per cent; state admins
tratlon, IL per cent; county admins
tration, AZ per cent, and roads and
bridges, per cent. The remaining
margin goes miscellaneousy and to
take up interest on bonds, etc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-11
DELrSauEsr SALE NorIcn
aARrHALp5, IA. MINING VI 4 gEvELoI

MENT COMPANY.
Location OF principal place OF bust
ness, Tonopah, Nevada. Location OF
property. about one and one-half miles
NOTIcE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on. ac-
count of Assessment No. 3. levied on
the first day OF September. 1915. the
several amounts set opposite the names
lows:
(This stock being in pool no certif-
Gates have been issued:(
E Eaf s"sSs' snery 5 5S.SSS s S.ss
Forrest Lovelock :. $4,000 $500
VIM. De Coursey !. 100000 10000
And in accordance with the law end
an order Of the Board OF Directors.
made on the 18th. day OF Februar..,
1916. SO many shares OF each parcel
of such stock as may he Necessary
Will be sold at public auction, az the
office OF the company. In the state
Tonopah, on Tuesday, March the 14th.,
1915 at the hour of o'clock p m, of
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
nents thereon. together with costs or
advertising and expenses OF the sale,
unless said assessment and costs of adj
vertising are previously paid.
IT assessment is paid on or before
the hour and date OF sale mentioned
above, remittance must be accompanied
by penalty charge of $3.50 per share
holder, as listed above
GARIBALDI MINING & DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY.
a. f. Mcnamara, r. II. Cordts,
Secretary. President
Adv. TM14
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-11
Subscribe for the Bonanza.


TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING co
Location of principal place OF bust
ness, and location of works. Tonopah
Nye county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors. held
on the 10th day of February, 1915, an
assessment mo. 81 of One % cent pei
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin
to the Secretary, at the office of the
company, room 265 Russ building, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the goth
day of March. 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore, win be sold on Monday, the 24th
day of April. 1916, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses OF
sale
BY order OF the Board of Directors
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, room 2s5 Russ building, Sar
Francisco. California.
First publication, Feb. II. 1916.
Last publication. Mar. 20. 1915.