davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NO | IO6 FUR fO6llOA lON.
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ari- zona, March 19. 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that A. Willard Eddy. of Hereford, Ariz.. who, on February 20. 1913, made Homestead Entry. No 021363, for the NWA of. Section 10. Township 23 S.. Range 21 East, G. and s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bis bee. Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: George w. Atwood, Clarence D. Le Sueur, John E. Nelson, Willard S Osgood, all of
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First publication March %, 1917. Last notification April % 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE

Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. 10. 1917 Notice of Application for Patent. Sur
 VeY No. 1920. Serial No. ost242.
 Notice is hereby given that the Cop ner Queen Consolidated Mining Con- pany. a corporation organized under the laws of the State Of New York. and lawfully engaged in the transact ion of it's corporate business in the State of Arizona. by c. H. Dowell. it's General Manager and Attorney in Fact. whose post office address is Douglas. Cochise County. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Midget" lode. situate in Warren Mining District. COchise County. State of Arizona. and is more fully described as to metes and bounds by fhe official plat herewith posted. and nv the field notes of survey thereof. filed in the office of the Register of Inc United States Land Ofice. at Phoenix Arizona. which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and Avtent of said claim on the surface. with magnetic variation of 12' 30' East as follows:
 Midget" Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No 1. whence U. IS M NJ No. {. Warren Mining Dis trict bears S. 7S' O6' F. 4462.S feet: thence N sls s6' W 74.5 feet to Cor. VI 9. thence z SO0 51' w sS7.1 feet to Cor No. 3: thence s. 34' S6' F. SS S2 fsa, to Cor No 4. thence N. 7So 57' F sS1 25 feet the place of be- aiuning excluding. however. from said described area 0O24 acres in conflict with "'Macomb" lode. Survey No 1896: also 0.404 acres in conflict with Golden Gate" lode. Survey No. S43.
 The net area of said "Nidget" lode. for which patent is anpIied exclusive 0f said areas in conflict is O 226 acres. The adi0ining and conflicting claims o-e the "HandricEs" Survey No. 290: "Corner Globe" " Survey No 1S46: Golden Gate" Survey No S4S: "Nfacomh" Survey No. 1S9e: Pack Zone" Survey No. 1887; and "Twi- light" Survey No. 1887.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verselv the mining ground, vein. lode. nromises. or any portion thereof, SO described. surveyed. platted and ap- nlied for. are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed. according to law and the regula- tiOns hereunder. within the time pre- scrihed hv law, with the Register of the United States Land Office. at PhoeniV MariCopa County. Arizona. they will bc barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 T. l.. IRWIN.
 Reeister of the United States
 Land Otfice. Phoenix. Arizona. First Publication Feh. l2. 1917. Last Publication April 24, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the

Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission United States Of America,
 ) ss. State of Arizona, The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is a trues and complete tran script of the ARTICLES OF'INCORPORATION
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

County, Arizona, in Book 49. Records of Mines. at page 3s2: and the amend ed location notice of said claim Is recorded in said County Recorders office in Book 53, Records of Mines. at page 62l.
 Adjoining claims: North Fl Paso lode, unsurveyed. owned by L Jacob son and Chas. Rambo; East. Madero No. lode, unsurveyed, owned by R. Hennesey, c. II. Howe and Chas. Rambo, Wedge lode, unsurveyed, owned by D. W. Art; South. Panama lode, unsurveyed, owned by Lee Jovanovich and II. w. Clarkson, New York lode, unsurveyed, owned by Chas. Rambo and W. A. Dell; West. Umpire lode. unsurveyed. owned by I. Jacobson. Chas. Rambo and E. Johnson, Bull Moose lode. un- surveyed. owned by Chas. Rambo and Lee Jovanovich.
 u. IRWIN.
 s- Register.
 First publication March 20, 1917.
 Last publication May 90. 1917.
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of cochise County. State of Arizona. Tn the matter of the Estate of II. 1T. Perkins. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Mary H. Perkins has filed Tn this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of H. H. Perkins together with his peti- ton praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said H. H. Perkins who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased. aud that letters testamentary issue therein to said pet itioner. and that same will be heard on Saturday. the 14th day of April. A. D. 1917. at 1O:O0 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court House. in the Citv of Tombstone. County of Cochise. State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 J.F JANFS Clerk.
 pv l., ALLEN Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Flyer lode and Pet House lode.
 J.L. IRWIN.
 Register. First publication Feb. 19. 1917. Last publication April 26, 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
J. L. IRWIN,

J. L. IRNIN,
 Register. First publication March 9, 1917. Last publication April g, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Phoenix. Arizona, Feb. 10. 1917. Notice of Application for Patent Sur Vey Nc. 1898. Serial No. o31241.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Bv c. L. ALLEN. Deoutv Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

Register of the United States
 Land Office. Phoenix Arizona. First Publication Feb. 13. 1917. Last Publication April 24. 1917.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

IS shattered, some Of his ribs are brok-
en-. l don't know"
THAT awful cut on his foreheadY'
That's nothing"
And the other bruises?"
'.They count but little, but the blow
on the chest"-he shook his gray head
sadly, ominously.
DO you think anything has pene-
trated his lungsT asked Helen Hing
worth. as she pointed to her lovers
lips, to little bloody froth that came
therefrom.
The old man hooded.
Perhaps" he said.
"Oh. he can't die, he can't. he can't Z"
walled the woman, sinking down on her
knees by the bed.
'Not If any power On earth can keep
him from 1t. my dear child" said the
colonel tenderly, bending over her.
"Send me the porter Of the car"
said Severance, "and take Miss Hing
worth away. I want to get him I'M
dressed and"
"You will call me back the minute
I can come"
Certainly, my dear girl" said the
vice president, who had known the
young woman from childhood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
"MunUER ROOM WV
IS BRIDAL CHANGER
Man Acquitted of Killing Wife Re-
turns With New Bride and
OccupieS House.

st. Joseph, MO.-The room in which
Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel was muir
dered year ago became bridal
chamber last week.
Oscar d. Mcdaniel, former prose
cutting attorney of Buchanan county.
who was arrested and later acquitted
of the charge of numbering his wife.
returned this week from a honeymoon
trip through the East with his new
bride and occupied the house in which
Mrs. Mcdaniel was murdered.
The marriage of Mcdaniel and Miss
Fora Cook, twenty-one, one of the
leading society girls of the city, last
week, furnished another link in one
of the most mysterious murder cases
In the history of the country.
Beginning with the murder Of Mrs.
Mcdaniel year ago, continuing with
the trial and acquittal of her husband,
then adding more tragedy when John
E. Krucker shot and killed his wife
and committed suicide, the case now
takes new turn with the marriage
of the principal figure.
Mrs. Krucker had been called 'the
woman in the case" Miss Cook Is the
daughter of G. A. Cook, manager of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
SHOT SELF WHILE ASLEEP
Girl Believed to Have Been Dreaming
When She Placed Revolver
Against Head and Fired.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Miss May Wilson,
twenty-five years old, is believed to
have been asleep when she placed a
revolver against her head and fired
fatal shot. She had often told how
she was moved by dreams, and her
friends declare she must have been
having a nightmare when she fired the
shot.
Miss Wilson lived with her father,
James r. Wilson, and always kept
revolver under her pillow. She was
found on her bed with the revolver
laying beside her. Only one shot had
been fired and no one heard it.
The girl was of sunny disposition,
had perfect health and no trouble. The
stress of dream is the only possible
explanation of the tragedy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
where PEACE is ENDURING
For More Than a Century Uncle Sam
and Canada Have Been
Good Friends.

Before me lies letter from Mont
real, and the most interesting thing
about 1t is the cancellation stamp Of
the Canadian government, "Girard"
writes in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Upon the wide field Of the British
flag is printed in body type this re-
minder: Help to win the war. Buy
war savings certificates"
Canada is helping to win the war
not only with her dollars but with her
men. Half million have already en-
listed, and that Is like Pennsylvania
sending an equally large army to the
front, the population Of Canada being
not quite so large as that Of our state.
Curiously enough, most Americans
know much less about the government
Of Canada than Of England, France,
Russia or Germany.
We forget that July is Canada's
Fourth Of July, and that the dominion
came into being just fifty years ago.
We forget that instead Of thirteen
colonies, as we had, Canada had but
four provinces.
We have had states and territories.
but Canada has provinces and dis
tricts. There are now nine of the for
mer and five of the latter.
Ours Is republic, but Canada is a
dominion.
When Benedict Arnold's little army
Of about eleven hundred men, which
had marched, starved and frozen,
through the wilderness of Maine, at
tackled Quebec at the outbreak of the
Revolution, Canada's population was
less than that Of West Philadelphia.
For 102 years the United States and
Canada have not had a gun, soldier,
warship or fort to guard the 100
mile boundary line which divides them.
Proving that when lamb and a lion
lie down together the sheep does not
invariably repose inside Of the king
of beasts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

the wires AN hour ai.erward anu In.
whole United States knows it now.
Your father made the mistake; his
letter admitted it bravely. The world
hOnOrs him. it honOrs YOU"
Rodney" said Meade, II wish you
hadn't done it."
1T was for Miss Illingworth's happi-
ness and yours that did it." said Rod
ney. "And how much that cost me-"
he added, the confession being wrung
from him, mo one can ever know"
He turned and left the room. Winters
followed him full Of sympathy and
comprehension.
Let me go out alone. old man."
said Rodney. "Tll be back presently.
This is the last fight I've got to make"
Winters watched him from the steps
of the car as he disappeared in the
pine trees en- route to the mesa to fight
it out under the open sky alone. The
others left the room also. last Of all
Shurtliff.
"You forgive me, Meade. I've been
through hell ITSELF" said the old man,
"in these last six months"
Freely" said Meade.
And Shurtliff went away with q
lighter heart than he had borne for
many long day.
The two lovers were alone again.
you see," said Helen, there's moth.
ing can keep us apart now"
Nothing, thank God" whispered the
man.
But am sorry that it all came out
this way. I'm sorry not only because
Of your suffering, but for other reasons
Rodney for one. He-it'S too bad '
It was not necessary for you to get
yourself almost killed to win me,
mean, for wherever and whenever
found you was resolved to marry you.
willy-nilly."
"And is it true that poor old Rod
had grown to care?" he asked, putting
by the academic discussion.
The woman nodded.
"Tm very sorry. / can't help it. We
were always together, talking about
you," she said.
"And he couldn't help 1t, either" said
Meade. Somehow I believe he was
the better man for you to have taken"
But he looked at her wistfuiiy and
anxiously as he spoke.
II won't argue with you," said the
girl, bending close to him. 'I'll only
say that know have the best man
in all the world, but if he were the
worst, would rejoice to have him just
the same"
(THE END.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

had cut him across the forehead and
cheek, just missing his right eye, and
they found out afterward that he had
been struck by several other pieces
dislodged by the explosion, and that
his body was covered with bruises.
But there was nothing, not even in
the cut on the forehead, to cause any
great alarm had it not been for the
crushed chest. Winters and Rodney
were both men of action, accustomed
TO quick thinking and prompt decision
In emergencies; while Helen Hing.
worth could only stand with clenched
hands staring in mental anguish that
paralleled the physical suffering OF
the man she loved, the engineer and
the rancher Immediately made prep
arations to get the wounded man to the
car.
Murphy wore In his belt q short
woOdman's ak. With 1t they cut down
two young saplings, trimmed them and
thrusting them through the sleeves of
their raincoats they made fairly prac.
ticable litter. Using the utmost care
they laid the unconscious man upon il
and Winters and Murphy, the two big.
gest men, took the handles at either
end. Helen Iliingworth, praying as
she had never prayed before, sought tc
support the unconscious mans head
The Italian gathered up the tools and
went ahead to open up the path. Rod
pey followed after.
Their progress was slow of neces
sity. They had to handle Meade with
great care. Winters and Rodney, after
the brief inspection they had made
could not see chance on earth fol
Jim. Neither could Helen Illingworth
They went along without conversation
naturally, except for an outburst of adj
esil'ation from Winters.
81 tell you," he said, sit was mag
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Silos In Argentina.

Drought and the ravages Of locusts.
says Commercial Agent Frank 81. Won
Motz, Buenos Aires, have so reduced
pasturage and the available supplies
Of fodder in Argentine that the atten-
ton of planters and stock raisers has
been focused on the feeding stuff ques-
ton and the advantage Of silos dis.
cussed with vigor. II am told that
many silos Of REINFORCED concrete are
being erected by local contractors
The machinery for preparing ensilage
and for filling the silos will have to
be imported and several American fac
tories already have made arrange
ments for the sale of this class of ma.
chinery."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Sable Fish.

The United States bureau Of fish
cries is trying to popularize the sable
fish, which is found in large numbers
off the coasts Of the Northwestern
states and Alaska. 1t has been almost
entirely neglected as food, although
Of high quality.
The sable fish is also called the
black cod. Last fall fishermen caught
the sable fish in large quantities. Most
of the catches went into cold storage.
In order to bring this fish to the
attention of dealers, thereby causing
more general consumption, the fish
cries bureau has prepared some print.
ed matter on the subject.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
His $40 Grew to sssa a1a

Stockton, CaL-When an inheritance
tax report was fixed in the estate of
the late G. Brichetto it was shown that
he came to California with capitnl of
$40 and in 40 years accuml ated an
estate of 1888. 219.35. Brichetto ar
rived In California from Italy and
opened a. small store in Banata. in the
southwestern part of the county. The
business prospered and Brichetto in
vested in lands, in time accommodating
9 large holding Of valuable West side.
grain land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER XXI.
The Testimony Of the Dead.
THOR and Clergyman

The Testimony Of the Dead.
Just as Helen Illingworth and Win
kers reached the lower level at the foo
bf the mesa. they were Joined by Rod
pey.
"what has happened?" cried the en-
gineer.
Winters answered as the three hur
fied along without stopping;
Meade blew up the hOgback."
"Was that he2"
"Yes."
81 thought there was something IA
tniiiar about him, but did not dare
81 recognized him Instantly" sai(
Helen Illing~orth.
"That atones for the International,
continued Rodney.
"What doesr asked his friend.
"The dam Is safe; the water has
stopped rising. I believe it's beginning
10 fall q little. I saw someone jump
mp on the palisade and wave his hand
and then saw them all gather around
evidently cheering"
ST should think the water would be
lowered" said Winters; sits pouring
out of a hole in the hogback as big
rs a church."
SIT was a Sne thing In Meade. Let's
hurry and tell him s0," answered Rod
ney.
'Tm afraid it's too Late" said Win
tiers.
"Oh, don't say that" cried the girl.
"Why, what's happened?"
"The second blast was slow in going
off," said Winters; she went back to
look at it, ard got knocked over. 1t
looked pretty bad from the top Of the
mesa"
! Rodney would not have been human
If he had not felt leap In his breast
at the possibility, but he was too loyal
d friend and too genuinely fond of
Meade for more than a passing emo
Hon. for which he was more than a
little ashamed.
fLet us press on" he urged.
In few moments they stopped by
the three men. Meade was still IN
conscious. The big Irishman sat on
the grass with the engineers head on
his knee. The deft-fngered little Ital-
tan was trying to wash the blood away
from the unconscious mans forehead
with a sodden. ragged piece of cloth.
Meade was unconscious, he was breath
Ing heavily. There was a catch in his
respiration. His breath came at irreg-
Glar intervals and was labored as If
painful.
A huge rock had struck him in the
breast. The two men had torn open
his shirt and undershirt. The engi-
peer's chest was bruised and bloody.
Evidently bones had been broken, and
probably serious internal injuries had
resulted. Every breath was an appar-
eat agony, and that the exquisite pain
did not arouse him to consciousness
was evidence Of the terrible nature Of
the injury. A smaller. sharper rock
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
ARRESTS SELF WITH
HIS OWN HANDCUFFS

indianapolis, Ind.-Abe Brown
is a most accommodating man;
he handcuffed himself and made
his arrest simple. matter.
Brown had visited the home
Of James Fleming frequently.
Several articles were missed
and suspicion pointed to him.
He gathered with the family
one evening for friendly chat
and proudly exhibited a pair of
handouts he had purchased.
"Show us how they work."
said Mrs. Fleming.
Simple, just like this" said
Brown, and he accidentally
locked them.
"We'll call the police to I'M
lock them for you," said Mrs.
Fleming.
"Fine, thanks" answered
Brown, jovially.
And when the police came,
Mrs. Fleming told the police not
to unlock them until she had put
charge of larceny against
Brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

the Bell Telephone company here. He
was one of the two men arriving first
at the Mcdaniel home after the
murder.
Miss Cook gave testimony for Nc
Daniel. Following the trial rumors
that the pair were to be married were
persistently denied by both. Miss
Cook is graduate of st. Joseph Cen
trail High School and is noted for her
beauty and musical accomplishments.
Directly across narrow hall from
McDaniels Office is the Office of Bart
NJ. LOckwood-the man who, as spe-
cial prosecutor caused McDaniels ar
rest on the murder charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

the dead at the expense Of the living,
to wreck your life and the future, and
the happiness of Miss nlingworth. God
bless her for her kindness to lonely
old man. And so when you were
brought here dead told them the
truth and gave them the papers,"
Gentlemen" said Meade, making a
last try. sit is useless to deny it now,
but for the sake Of my fathers fame
you won't let anyone knOw?"
"Qld man." said Rodney, 1T was on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Attachments.

"How's your boy Josh getting on at
school"
81 dunno" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But if he is really as smart as his
conversation sounds, he's maxim some
O. those professors hustle to keep up
with him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Civil Engineer

ALMOST as If he had been hypnotized
Colonel nlingworth took from the en-
velope the brief note. He read It:
1 alone am responsible for the error
in the design Of the International bridge.
which has resulted in this terrible disas-
ter. know that my son. In an effort to
shield me, will assume the responsibility.
AS a matter of fact, he had previously
pointed out what he believed to be struc-
tural weakness, but refused to heed his
representations and overbore his !objec-
tions. The fault is entirely chargeable to
me. There is no possible expiation for my
blunder. The least can do Is to assume all
the responsibility. The blame is mine.
BERTRAM MEADE.
He laid it down with the other pa
pers.
1.-THE demonstration is complete and
absolute" he began spontaneously.
amid breathless silence. 1.-THE proofs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Careless!

Broken your New Years resolu-
tons YETI"
Eyes, every one Of them. wish I'd
had the doggoned things insured"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
Funeral of II. NJ. warren.

The funeral of II. NJ. Warren a
held yesterday afternoon at the Pres
hytorian church and was attended by
many of the friends of the deceased
merchant. Rev. Benson preached he
funeral sermon and the services were
in charge of the | q O + lodge. The
p%aIlhaerCr sWcre selected from the I o
q +. X of p. Il = . l. and I q ON;
OF all of which lodges Mr.. Warren was
a member.
Henry NJ. Warren was born April is,
1867 at orwell, Wayne Co. Ohio, the
son Of y. NJ. and Lucinda c. (Duwns)
Warren of Erie. Penn. He was mar
led July 6. 1908 to Ethel NJ. KinCaid,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kin
caid of Ion His wife and two chill
dren, Lindsay, 3. and Robert, 4, sur
vive him. Besides membership in
four lodges. he belonged to the Must
clans Mutual association Of Portland.
He had united with the Presbyterian
church i'm July, 1917. Before coming
to Pendlcton Mr., Warren "a FOR two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17

clyde Phillips Of the First National
Bank force has returned from Port
and resumed his position. hav-
ing been rejected again when he tried
to enlist. He was rejected several
weeks ago when he applied for enlist
ment I'm the navy because of poor
eyosiEht and the army last week re
jeCted him for the same reason. lie
took his place in line before the re-
Crulting office on Tuesday and II was
not until Saturday morning that he
vas examined, so great was the con
Eestiou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17

After having attended the confer
ence with federal grain men in Port
land local farmers returned home
Friday. among those who were
down were r. w. Ayres, manager for
the Farmers Union. W. w. Harrah,
Thomas Hampton and Roland Oliver,
No decisions was announced during
the conference but data was regula-
tions VIII be made later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
Man rIav NIontann uere.

The schedule Of intercollegiate
football games for next season shows
O.. A. G. slated to play the University
OF Montana on october 10, with no
place designated for the game. IT is
therefore thought possible this game
may be played in Pcndleton, should
the conditions make such advisable
next fall. The o. A. C.-Idaho game
next fall is to be played at Moscow,