davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Wheat dropped decidedly in value today, influenced to a considerable extent by estimates that North America and Argentine would furnish 15O.O00,0O bushels in the exportable surplus this season as compared with last year. The market closed heavy 103s to IF net lower with July at 2111s and September at 1S5. Corn lost to 21s and oats % to IS. Provisions finished irregular, 7Iz off to 30 advance.
 The fact that new wheat had reach ed St. Louis and that harvesting was expected to begin in Kansas within ten days to fortnight seemed to off set completely big falling off in the United States visible total.
 Brought reports from Texas and elsewhere southward together with persistent buying of old crop deliver ies for seaboard account led to a bulge in the corn market.
 Oats were swayed by the action of
 Selling, out by recent purchasers Of lard and ribs burdened the provision market. Pork, nevertheless, rose in sympathy with higher quotations in hogs. to.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

NEW YORK, June 1S.-With bank reserves at the lowest level of the year and concurrent six per cent call money rate, today's stock market con tinued ;ts recent irregular to heavy course. Lowest prices were establish ed in the last hour on reports that the administration had forced a drastic cut in prices of fabricated steel fol government contracts.
 The entire group and allied indus trials were under pressure almost from outset. United States Steel made an extreme decline of 32 points, clos ing at 127ss.
 Sugars suffered impairment of to 8 points.
 Rails dragged throughout the ses- sion, except for temporary advances in Delaware and Hudson and Norfolk and Western. Total sales. 7S5,000.
 The improvement reported in the Russian situation imparted some firm ness to rubles and Russian bonds, but remittances to Rome were increasing ty heavier.
 Bonds were farctionally lower. in. cluding internationals which made up a large part of the days restricted op- erations Ttoal sale par value, ST. 675.000. U. s. old issues were un- changed Full lots of the liberty issue changed hands at par, some odd lots advanced to 100 $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
AOVAL 4. SMITH IS VISITOR; T0L0CATE
 IN DISTRICT AGAIN
Man Who Fostered Mining Work In Lower End of The District Back After An Ab- sence of Five Years.

"I will remain in Bisbee several days on my present trip, but will re- turn later and again take'up my actual residence in the Warren District" said Hoval A. Smith, who is in the city after an absence of five years in the east.
 Hoval A. Smith might very properly be called the father" of the lower end of the Warren District, for it was through his foresight, courage and faith that the new great mines of the c. & A. company, notably the June ton, were made possible. Mir. Smith came to Bisbee and was the chief en- gineer for the Calumet 6 Arizona com pany. Soon afterward he promoted the Junction Development company, which has since been merged with the C. & A. and has developed into one of the biggest copper mines in the woric.
 MT. Smith also promoted the War ren Realty and Development company, and was interested in every project which would have as its object the fur therance of any part of the Warren District. He is also very well known in Globe, where his foresight made possible the Live Oak mine, now part of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company.
 To Mir. Smith is due the thanks of the mining people of the Warren Dis arict for his untiring work and per sistent hammering which resulted in the now famous Rough Rider decision from the edpartment of the interior. This case involved the patent rights on several local properties, among which was the Rough Rider group of claims, then owned by Smith and now owned by the Phelps Dodge corpora tion The government sought to can eel the patents on the ground that they were not based on mineral discovery. After fighting the case before the de- partment for many years, involving the loss of time and money to Mir. Smith, the department handed down decision which allowed the patenting Ol III lnc W OiS- trict on geological theories and possi- bilities. It was based on the expert ence of the mines in this camp and was quite at variance with the attitude of the department in other mining re- gions. That MT. Smiths contentious were correct is proved by the sale of the Warren Development recently for over s2,000,000 and the Rough Rider group for s20O,00O.
 During his residence in the Warren District Mir. Smith was interested in politics and became a big factor in Arizona. It was MT. Smith who was chairman of the Republican state cen tral committee which elected Ralph Cameron in 1908. In 1911 the Repub- lican party forced MT. Smith to be- come one of its candidates for the United States senate.
 During MT. Smiths absence from Bisbee he has never ceased to hold his residence and his citizenship here. He has been an Arizonan and only waited until his affairs were in proper condi- ton to return here to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafnes- Is caused by an infiamed condition of the mu- cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 its normal condi- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever. nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an unframed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fc- circulars. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 76c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
START TRIAL OF GIRL WHO FOUGHT AGAINST
 DRAFT REGISTRATION
(By Review Leased Wire )


 NEW YORK, June 1S.-Trial was begun in the United States district court here of Eleanor Wilson Parker, former Bernard college student, and owen Cattell and Charles Francisco Phillips, former Columbia university students, charged with conspiring to frustrate the operation of the draft law. A motion by counsel for the de- fense to dismiss the indictments on the charge that the selective draft is unconstitutional was denied by Judge Mayer.
 The indictments charge the defend ants with having negotiated with a printing company for the publication in a pamphlet entitled, twill you be drafted?" resolutions which the stu dents wished published in the pam phlet, issued by the Collegiate ADt;- militarist league prior to the enact ment of the selective draft law.
 Two special agents of the depart ment of justice who arrested the stu dents testified that they called on Miss Parker at her home, May 2S, and showed her the proof of the circular to which her name had been attached. Miss Parker, the agents testified. de- clared she realized she might be pros ecuted for signing her name to the cir' cular.
 The trial will be continued tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
KIDNAPPING SUSPECTS
 FACE MURDER CHARGE
Governor Gardner, of Mis- souri, Offers Maximum Re- ward For Capture of Slayers of Little Lloyd Rect.
,ec0 Ol~0eR'~oe0 GO0T1e1S1S5oS
fBy Review Leased Wirel.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 1S.- Governor Gardner today offered a re. ward of $500 for the capture of the .kidnappers and murderers of little Lloyd Rect, of Springfield This is the maximum reward the state can of fer.
 Suspects Removed.
 KANSAS CITY. June 1S.-Claude J. Piersol and Cletus Adams, who have been held here some time charged with alleged conspiracy in the disap- pearance and death Of 14-months-old Lloyd Rect at Sprinfiled, Mo-, were re- moved from the county jail tonight in custody of the sheriff of Greene coun- ty in which Springfield is situated. ac- cording to statements of jail officials.
 Piersol and Adams today were charged with first degree murder by information filed in Springfield for d. legged complicity in the Rect murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MEDICAL EXAMINING
 BOARDS ARE ARRAIGNED.
(By Review Leased Wire)

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 1S.-Se- were arraignment of medical examin- ing boards for requiring Excessive re finements of scholars" and paying too little attention to moral and physical qualifications of candidates for admis- sion to practice. featured the annual address of Dr. William w van Baum. of Philadelphia, at the opening session here of the 72nd session of the Insti- ute of Homeopathy. of which he is president. He also asserted that leg islators were condoning and aiding un- trained and unscientiflc drugless sys- tems and cults. A resolution favoring nation wide prohibition of liquor dur ing the war was introduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MODERN WooDMEN NOW
 CAMPING NEAR CHICAGO
fRv Review Leased Wire.l ]

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Foresters of the Modern Woodmen of America got touch of near war tonight when a large number of men slept on the ground in Grant Park under the shel- ter of two man-size Pup" tents More than 700 wall tents had been set up but these could not accommodate all the men at the encampment. The con vention of Modern Woodmen opens formally tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
ARRESTED FOR POSING
 AS SWEDISH DIPLOMAT
By Review Leased WIreN

NEW YORK, June Exchanged with obtaining a diamond stick pin at Fifth avenue jewelry shop by claiming to be W. A. F. Ekgren, the Swedish minister at Washington, Carl c. Froessell, of Chicago. was held in s20,000 bail for trial here today. He was arrested Saturday at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel where he had posed as the Swedish diplomat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
s1,0o0 A MINUTE FOR
 FL PASo RED CROSS
(By Review Leased Wire)

Fl Paso. Tex, June 1S.-A thousand dollars a minute for IS minutes was the record of the Red Cross commit tee here today in raising money for the relief fund. At dinner of the relief committee w. W. Turney called for voluntary subscriptions and the $15,000 was raised. The committee pledged itself to raise s5O.OOO and an equal amount in the surrounding terri tory during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
PARLCR CAR RESERVATION
 RULINGS ARE AGREED UPON
fRy Review Leased Wire.l

CHICAGO, June 1S.-All sleeping and parlor car reservations hereafter must be paid for the day they are made was the decision at a confer ence of all the big western railroads today. The action was the result of the railroads determination to econ omize in passenger train operation during the war.
 Reservations made the day of de parture must he paid for two hours before train time and at the further provision it shall not be later than ? D. m. Tickets already purchased will be redeemed through the general ticket agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
GERMAN CASUALTIES
 MORE THAN MILLION
 SINCE WAR STARTED
Official Report Shows 22,OO0 Men Killed During May, 25,000 Missing And Injur- ed Numbering 62,392.
(By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 1S.-The German casualties, as reported in the German official casualty lists in the month of May, follow:
 Killed and died of wounds or sick ness, 22,000; prisoners and missing, 26,562; wounded, 62,392.
 These casualties added to those pre- viously reported give the following to- tals since the beginning of the war:
 Killed and died of wounds or sick ness, 1,069,127. Prisoners and missing, 557,410. Wounded ,273,221.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
RECORD BREAKING FOOD
 YIELD IS PREDICTED
fBv Review Leased Wire ]

CHICAGO. June 1S.-"The prospects for record breaking food yield are such that I can see no justification for abnormal prices" said c. J. Blanch- ard. chief statistician of the fed eral reclamation service who has just a survey on reclamation projects in Colrado, New Mexico. Texas. Utah. Idaho and South Dakota. He stated that while gross returns from the projects were $3S1 per acre last year they will be S4OO this year is properly harvested.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
KING CONSTANTINE MAY
 GO TO FAMOUS RESORT
(Ry Review Leared Wire. !

PARIS, June 19.-The Geneva cor respondent of the Journal des Debats telegraphs that former King Constan- tine of Greece may go direct to Baden Baden. the famous health resort in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT IS
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, June 1S.-The British transport Cameronian. with a small number of troops on board was tor pedoed and sunk by an enemy subma- rine in the eastern Mediterranean on June ?. it was officially announced to- night. Sixty-three persons including the captain of the transport are pre- sumed to have been drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
t May Be Your Boy!

Your dollar will make life more cheerful for the patriots who will be called to the colors. It will make it harder for Germany to thin the ranks of the manhood of America.
 The Red Cross chapter is conducting cam paign this week to help raise Arizona's share of the big war fund and it wants you to help
 The president, every member of the cab inet and every leading citizen in the world as well as the rank and file of Humanity endorse the Red Cross This will be the only appeal made this year for a direct cash contribution. You will not miss a few dollars contributed to this fund but you will always look back with satisfaction to the fact that in giving it you helped win the war and helped keep those wounded on the battlefield from dying for lack of medical attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Lead spot IFS @121s. Spelter dull. Spot East St. Louis delivery 91k@93s. Copper firm, m,elecroytic spot and 3SQ34. Third quarter and later deliveries, 295OQ32.
 Bar silver, 777s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Col. Winston Churchill has accepted chairmanship of British air board to succeed Viscount Cowdray. a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEAsEp WIRE

United States Steel Pfd %. ... 117A St. Paul ... =. ... =. =. =. "A
 Southern Pacific .. =. =. =. 93A Union Pacific ... =. ... ..... 1863 United Fruit =. ... ... ...... 1345s United States Metals ... ..... 59R Westinghouse =. ... ... .. 52
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
YOU CAN HELP
 THOSE MEN

The Red Gross is raising a $l00, coco war fund. All of this money will be spent in Red Cross work the kind of work that brings results.
 YOUR DOLLAR MAY SAVE AN AM ERICAN BOYS LIFE!
 It may be spent for bandage that will stop the life blood from flowing from the veins of some brave young boy. And remember
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
HELP THE RED CROSS!

The work of the Red Cross in the war is going to be as potent a factor in de feating Germany as the men on the fighting front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
For Miss Paine.

Delightful Surprise Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William stark were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

West Va, Miss Isabel Barton and Miss
Inez Skillern of Boise. The bridegroom
was attended by Mr.. Cohen Arnold of
Buchanan. West Va, and by his
brother, Mr.. Bernard Lee Hutchinson
of Cincinnati. The ushers were the
Messrs. Jay Matteson. Allison Game
and Richard Price of Boise.
The church was decorated with an
artistic arrangement of color and form
which was very pleasing. 1t was a
pink wedding and the rose color pre-
dominated in roses, asters, gladioli and
other late summer blooms. The wedd-
ing bell was of white roses with a
pink clapper and the arch of white
asters, while palms and ferns banked
the base, and trailing green vines were
delicately twined in tracery The white
satin ribbon markers extending along
the center aisle were caught at inter
walls at the pews with bouquets of pink
asters, and the white canvas over
which the bride walked was edged with
small white asters.
The lovely young bride was adora BILE
in her shimmering gown OF white satin
and bodice of silver lace and tuile,
over which the long veil fell TO the
end of the train and was caught in
Juliet fashion over the soft hair with
u circlet of pearls. point lace hand
kerchief of exquisite fineness, which
had belonged to her mother, who had re-
quested her to carry it whenever the
time came. for her to be married, was
tucked In her bodice over her heart.
On her wrist was worn the gift from
the bridegroom, platinum watch en-
circled with diamonds matching the
wedding band and brooch. The bou-
ouet was Of white bride roses and
white orchids with small white flowers,
and tied with wide. white chiffon RIB
bon. The three bridesmaids, Miss
Courtenay Of Morgantown, West Va,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

Hutchinson Pefley bridal party in
honor of Miss Pefley on Tuesday at the
Owyhee hotel in the rose room. The
table was decorated with pink rose
buds and white clematis in a crystal
basket. Plates were laid for four
{ teen.
Tea for Visitors.
Miss Isabel Barton gave a pretty tea
Monday afternoon for her guests, Miss
Myers of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss
Courtenay of Morgantown. W. Va.
I +
Dance at Valley Club.
Monday evening Lyon Cobb and Miss
Cobb We're host and hostess al a sup
per followed by dancing at the Valley
club in honor Of Miss Pefley.
+ +
Diversion Club to Open.
Society will be glad to know that
Miss Harris Diversion club will re-
sumo its social evenings next week,
beginning on Thursday.
! - 4 +
Rhythm Clubs to Organize.
! Society and young ladies' OF the city
will organize classical and rhythm
clubs in dancing for afternoon work.
! = = =
I Left for Her California Home.
Miss Wallace of Visalia Cal, who
! has been Miss Kathrina Johnsona
guest left Thursday for her home
= = .
Conplimentins Miss KATRINA
Johnson.
! Mrs. J. Ward Arney was the host
| ess al a charming breakfast party.
| Saturday morning for Miss Kathrina
Johnson. Plates were laid for eight
and silver centerpiece of pink asters
| formed the table decoration. Miss
Jeanette Rinaldo won the prize in the
game of bridge which followed.
+ = +
| Mcclure Shanks.
Miss Mary Shanks. youngest daugh-
| ter of Mrs. Sadie Shank and James
| Mcclure were married Thursday morn
! ing, Sept. IA by Rev. ]. E. Shamberger
| of the Brethren church at F'ruitland
! The young people accompanied by the
brides mother left by auto for Petonia.
! Colo. where they will visit relatives
| this fall and winter. Both Mpe and
Mrs. Mcclure were members Of the
! high school class of II.
| . Il .
| For Members Of Bridal Parties.
: Mrs. Clayton Davidson was host.
ess on Tuesday entertaining for the
| members OF Miss Pefley's and Miss
| Sarah Skillern's bridal parties.
| = ++
/ Daughters Of Owyhee Meet
| The Society Of the Daughters OF
! owyhee met with Mrs. Timothy REGAIN
I Tuesday evening. After the business
meeting there was an enjoyable liter
| airy program and the usual bountiful
and deliciously prepared Owyhsa
! lunch.
= . .
Miss Sarah Skillern
| Conplimented.
The p. NJ. A. girls complimentcf
Miss Sarah SlSillern, who is TO be
married to Frank Oakley Fletcher
Wednesday, with a delightful after
noon party at the home Of Miss Doris
Upton, Saturday. It was guest tow
4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
Beautiful Evening Wedding.

one OF the most hC autiful weddings
ever seen in St. Michaels cathedral,
and there have been many, was that of
Miss Ray Gumbert Pcfley. grand
daughter Of Mrs George Gumbert and
great niece OF Madison G. Smith. OF
Boise, and MIR. Brooks Swearengen
Hutchinson OF Fairmont, West Vir-
sinia, which took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the presence of
relatives of both bride and bridegroom
and large concourse of interested
friends. The Right Reverend j. Is.
Funston ticiated. assisted by the
Rev. Award Chamberlain, dean of st.
MiChaels, in most beautiful and i'm
pressive service. Eugene Farmer, choir
master of ST. Michaels at the pipe or
gan played a prelude, Lohengrin's
Aria from the third act. AT Last We
Are Alone" before the entrance of the
bridal party. and Mrs. d. Steen
Fletcher sang ON. Perfect Love
CBurleighD As the bridal procession
passed up the aisle Mr.. Farmer played
a part OF the Introduction to the third
net of Lohengrin and during he Cere
nony, Liszt "LiCbestraum very softly
concluding with McndCissohn's wedd-
ing march from Midsummer Night s
Dream" as the procession passed
down the aisle and out of the church
The bride entered on the arm of hel
godfather, Mr. AXil Nixon, who gave
her away Her attendants were Miss
Florence Myers of Pittsburg. Pa, Miss
Vivian Slick of Boise the maids OF
honor. and her bridesmaids. the Misses
Catherine Courtenay of Morganjown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

opular figures at the Hutchinson
'efloy wedding reception Wednesday
rVening,
Beautiful Morning Wedding.
The First Congregational church was
the scene of one of the most beautiful
weddings of the year when Miss Sarah
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
loakes of Harrison boulevard and
Raymond Stout of Paoli Indiana, were
married Wednesday morning at il
O'Clock in the presence of relatives and
friends by the Rev. Shelton Bissell,
pastor of the church The Episcopal
marriage service was used. Before the
ceremony, Richard p. Erwin played
Esa's Wedding Procession" from Lo-
hengrin and Mrs. Brandt sang, "A
Wondrous Thing is Love"
The singing of the wedding march
from Lohengrin by a trio composed of
Mrs. Brandt Mrs. d. Steen Fletcher
and Miss La Verne MCCrum, announce
ed the entrance of the bridal party, the
beautiful bride coming in on the arm
Of her father, who gave her away.
The bride was attended by her maid
VI honor, Miss Esther Davis and mat
ron of honor, Mrs. Braxtan Of Boise,
sister OF the bridegroom. and by her
bridesmaids, Miss Gladys Rich of Og
den and Miss Bertha Skilcrn. The
bridegroom by his best man, Elmer
stout, brother. Herbert Reddick six
,-o,rs ~ 400 and co,sip If ,ha hride
nd Tom Rravt,r seven = nenhov OF
10 hr,doproon, wore tho tUo yo,lnu
,,aoes u,bo beId tho broad ,vIite satin
,ihhon which ,,,,l,od IN, ca,tar aisle
IL, ,h;ob +bo b,.id,I ,,.ocassin,, u,,ll,ed
rba rihhor u,as ,ought At Tho navys nv
,stors Tho +trv maid in white who
sca+terod MINI, and ,yhite flower
netaIs was litt1e nIpo-rear- Ellen
provt,, a piacn of rho bridegroom
: i+t,o pauIa praudt corriad tho rine in
no hoort - ,,hi,. ,,se tFr,d onI.ee
.,ra Anon E,a+,n wore tho ,,sbors Inn
,,ad;ataly .ffer tho ceror,or,. and he
fore leaving the church the hapny
ro,pIo took their nIaoee .unaar can
on,, NJ greo, i,terr,irgled with law
dor .,,d r,i,I, p,boro tho. rocaived the
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