davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

Mineral Survey No. 327e.. Serial No.
o3e11e. United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona. August 81. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Paul. whose postoffice address is
Douglas. Arizona. has made applica-
ton for patent for the following named
lode mining claim. situate In the War
rem Mining District, Cochise County,
Arizona:
Don Miguel No. II
Beginning at Corner No. l the South
east Corner. whence the Corner 70 Sec
tions 25 and So. Township % South.
Range "a East and Sections so and 81.
Township % South. Range % East. =.
& S. R. B. & NJ. bears South re 12'
West 443.9 feet: thence North 76s 05'
West s07.s0 feet along line IL Survey
No. 1858 Puzzle lode to Corner No.
the Southwest Corner; thence North
a. AZ 80" West 5000 feet along lines
Is and % of survey No. 1858 Pied
mont and Puzzle lodes, respectively
to Corner No. 3: thence North So So
West $3.50 feet to Corner No. 4:
thence South 76' Al East 1920 feet
along line As, Survey No. 1858 Puzzle
lode to Corner No. s.: thence South 76s
O5' East 403.90 feet along line Sc Sur
vey No. 1858. Puzzle lode to Corner No.
s the Northeast Corner: thence south
go 90 East e26.30 feet to Corner No.
l the place Of beginning; containing
a total arear OF 1007e acres. The pre-
sumed course OF the vein on this claim
is from the North end center South
2S' 90 1853 feet.
The location notice OF said claim Is
recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder OF Cochise County. Arizona,
as follows:
"Don Miguel No. 7" Book "a Record
OF Mines page 400.
The names Of the adjoining claims
are: On the North BEST OF All" lode:
on the South. "Bisbee Queen" lode: on
on the East ARIZONA" and Monte
Carlo" lodes: on the West Piedmont"
lode.
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
First Pub. Sept 2. 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 10. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
Mining and Financial News
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.
~ aeVIEw LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Stocks moved
forward in convincing fashion to-
day despite further weakness shown
by isolated issues. notably coppers.
Much of the activity centered
around the war group. particularly
steels at extreme gains of TO Z
points.
The advance was materially aided
not only bv extensive short covering,
but also by heavy buying from COM
mission houses. which were reported
ODE acting for western interests.
There were vague rumors of early
developments at Washington which
are expected to rebound to the adj
vantage of several of the munitions
companies now fulfilling large con-
tracts for the home government and
its allies.
Rails shared in the rise. though less
substantially than industrials and
equipments.
Low grade or reorganized transpor-
tation issues were more prominent
than usual
United States Steel did not get into
the general stride until the latter part
of the session, when it rose to los,
and closed at 104K, a net gain of
25s points. Bethlehem Steels were
next in favor, the new stock rising Z
to SO1S on a very large turnover and
the old issue advancing 6% to S0%.
Utah Copper's further decline TO
775s. with a later recovery, acted as
a drag on the metals. but shippings,
tobacco. oils. motors and sugars reg
istered net advances of 2 to 5 points.
Motors and sugars registered net
advances of 2 to points.
Total sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Bonds were irregular on lighter Of
ferings. Liberty bonds S12's changing
hands at 1910 to 1914. Total sales,
par value, were s4,525,000.
United States bonds. old issues,
were unchanged on CALL coupon 9s
losing / per cent on one sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Bullish con-
struction put on announcement from
the food administrator touching corn
and hog values rallied the corn and
provisions markets today after early
declines. Corn closed firm. 10-4@
5-S6A net higher. with December
115A to 1853. and May lis to 111A.
Oats gained A@3s to %@h. The
finish in provisions ranged from SIC
setback to a rise of 15c.
Predictions of a cold wave tonight
were chiefly responsible for Temporal
~ downturns which corn prices I'M
derwent. The low temperatures prom
ised seemed TO imply that the crop
would be more quickly put into good
condition for shipment than was like
ly in the event of a continuance of
moist, warm weather. When atten-
ton was directed TO statements of the
food administrator denying that gov
eminent officials were planning a re-
ductiol of hog values to $40 a hun
dredweight corn began to ascend. The
main reason appeared to be that the
untrue reports of SO standard for
hogs had been coupled with talk of
an accompanying probable slash of
corn prices TO 81 a bushel.
Export demand lifted oats.
Sharp declines in the hog market
weakened provisions at first. Later
demand broadened from packers and
seaboard interests Influenced appar-
emily by the published views of the
food administrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
Railroad Company. for the election of
directors to serve for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be properly brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
Office of the company in Bisbee. Co
chise county, Arizona, on Monday. No
vember Il. 1917, at II o'clock noon.
GEORGE HOFFMAN,
Secretary.
-Adv-737
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19

Quen No. lode of 1403 sacres. The
presumed course OF the vein on this
claim is from the North end center
South A. 49, East e0es feet.
Don Miguel No. A."
Beginning at Corner No. l. the
Northeast Corner, whence the West
quarter Corner Of Section 80, Town
ship % South. Range 25 East G. & S.
R. B. & NJ. bears North 75' So East
3334.5 feet; thence South 81 IT.
West $3.50 feet to Corner No. 2. the
Southeast Corner; thence North Sc
90 West 1O1s2O feet along line %.
Survey No. 2244. Bisbee Queen lode to
Corner No. 8; thence North 4S' So
West 447 feet to Corner No. 4. the
Southwest Corner; thence North 81
IT. East 500 feet to Corner No. 5, the
Northwest Corner: thence South So
So East 1900 feet to Corner No. /,
the place Of beginning; containing
total area Of 1898 acres, expressly ex-
GLIDING area in conflict with Survey
No. 2172 Lena lode of 0.043 acres. The
presumed course of the vein on this
claim is from the East end center
North Sc So West 1900 feet
Don Miguel No. s."
Beginning at Corner No. /. the
southeast Corner, whence the West
quarter Corner Of Section 80. Town
ship % South Range 25 East G. & S.
r. B. & NJ. bears North TO- go East
3s44s feet: thence North Sc IL West
1880 feet to Corner No. 2. the South
west Corner; thence North So 10
West 1850 feet along lines 1-6 and IS
Survey No. 21S6 Marquette No. lode
and Survey No. 2244 Bisbee Queen No.
8 lode respectively. to Corner No. 8;
thence North 4s' So West 1001.o feet
along lines SIS and "a. Survey No.
21s6. Marquette lode and Survey No.
2244. Bisbee Queen No. lode respec-
lively. to Corner No. 4. the Northwest
Corner; thence South go IL East
1910 feet to Corner No. 5, the North
east Corner; thence South 49, S.
East 1880 feet along line SIS Survey
No. 2244 Bisbee Queen No. lode to
Corner No. s: thence south Sc So
East 120.10 fet along line 81 Survey
No. 2244 Bisbee Quen No. lode to
Corner No. 1. the place of beginning:
containing a total area OF 1-s49 acres.
expressly excluding area In conflict
with Don Miguel No. Of this survey
Of 0.s27 acres. The presumed course
OF the vein on this claim Is from the
South end center North 4S' So West
10131 feet.
The locations notices Of said claims
are recorded in the office Of the Coun-
ty Recorder Of Cochise County. Ari-
IONA, as follows:
Don Miguel" Book "a Record OF
Mines. page 402:
Don Miguel No. l." Book 81 Rec
ord of Mines. page 400:
Don Miguel No g" Book 81, Record
of Mines. page 404:
Don Miguel No. 81 Book 81, Rec
ord Of Mines. page 405:
Don Miguel No. A. Book "a. Rec
ord Of Mines, page 40e;
Don Miguel No. s." Book 81. Rec
ord of Mines. page 407;
The names OF the adjoining claims
are: On the north the Gave" Bel
tie Mary" and Mascot" lodes: on
the South. Edith Lena" "Marquetts
l." Cora Bangor" Buffalo" "Cir-
Gus" and Warren" lodes: on the East
Little Elsie little Mary" and
"Ocatea" lodes; on the West Last
Chance" lode.
]. l. IRWIN. Register.
First Publication. Sept %, 1917
Tast Publication Novamher % 1Q17
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19

Ia Die compound
because during
Change of Life I
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
erations did me 10
good, and l would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
afahla C0,ppof1pd
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19

The names OF the adjoining claims
are: On the North and East the Col
Inns" Survey No. 2009; on the West
Arizona No. 4" Survey No. 2127; and
on the South the Angel" Survey No
1119.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First Pub. Aug. II, 1917.
Last Pub. Oct. "a. 1917. 500
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
UP FROM DOUGLAS

Bruce Stephenson, assistant county
attorney, was in the city yesterday
from Douglas, being called here On
business connected with the county
attorneys office. He has just re-
turned from a trip to Wilcox, where
he was called on county business. Ho
reports that section as being quite
lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. - The New
York Cotton exchange will close at
noon on Wednesday, October "a, Lib
erty Loan Day The stock exchange
already has taken similar action.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
METAL MARKET

NE YORK, Oct. 1S.-Lead, dull;
spot offered at 700. Spelter. easy;
spot East ST. Louis delivery, 18TH q
S.12l5. Bar silver, S4%.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. is. - The cotton
market today closde steady at a net
advance OF 2 to points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19
CRISIS Of
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
of nraisinc lydia E. Pinkham's VeQe-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19

Mineral Survey No. s277. Serial No.
o3612o. United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, August 81, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-19

First Publication October It, 1917.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
NOTICE

To the Hon. Mayor and Council
men, of the City of Hays, Kansas.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to ordinance No. TAP, we
beg leave to submit the following re
port, viz: Chestnut Street, North.
From North Main Street to Second
Street, on both sides of the street
one hundred fifty ($150) dollars per
front foot.
From Second Street to Crawford
Avenue, on both sides of the street,
one hundred thirty-fve ($135) dol
lars per front foot.
From Crawford Avenue to alley
between Crawford Avenue and Sheri-
dan Street on both sides of street,
fifty ($5O) dollars per front foot
Chestnut Street South.
From South Main Street, to Jun
iata Street, on both sides of the
street, one hundred twenty-five
{$125)- dollars per front foot.
From Juniata Street to Normal
Avenue, the North half on both sides
of the street, one hundred ($10O)
dollars per front foot, for the south
half, seventy-five ($75) dollars per
front foot, both sides of the Street.
From Normal Avenue to Wilson
Avenue, the north half on both sides
of the street, thirty-five ($35) dol
lars per front foot. For the south half
seven ($7.00) dollars per front foot
on both sides of the Street.
Respectfully submitted
F. r. Bussard,
A D. Goetchius,
P V Gottschalk,
Appraisers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Pounded Patriotism Into Him.

One day last week a young Ger
man-Russian called on a young Bo-
hemian farmer to talk cattle trade.
From cattle the two men turned TO
discussion of war. The German-Rus-
sian at once began abusing the coun-
try that thas been giving him his Iiv-
mg and soon his talk got so rank that
the patriotic Bohemian jumped on to
him and gave him a sound thrashing.
When he got through with the young
rebel and finally let him up 1t was a
different kind Of man facing him.
The aforesaid German-Russian was
willing to admit that this wasn't such
bad country after all and that pro
bably the government was doing right
IN entering the European conflict TO
help subdue the modern Huns of Eur
ope-Wilson World
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Governments Steel Needs

The activity now prevailing in the
iron and steel trade throughout the
United States is unprecendented. The
enormous demands of the Govern
ment are largely responsible for this
condition When Andrew Carnegie
gave utterance to this much quoted
remark that the steel industry was
"elther a prince or a pauper," the
trade was a toddling infant, compar-
ed with the robust giant 1t is today.
In 1880 the steel output ofthe Unit
ed States amounted to 100000 tons
Last year the quantity produced was
about 40,000,000 tons. 1t has been
estimated that the total for the cur
rent year will reach at least 45,000,-
600 tons. The production would
doubtless run much larger than this
were the mills capable of handling
the business offered.
Recently the trade was astonish-
ed by a report, from the leading pro-
ducer that there had actually been
decrease in untitled orders on hand.
With the statements of preceding
months showing constantly increasing
untitled orders, it has generally sup
posed that the report would show the
usual big increase. 1t transpires, how
ever, that the corporation in question
had ben turning away large
amount of business, for the sake of
being ready to fill the Governments
requirements. Steel mills have been
running at capacity for some time,
even at rapidly ascending prices, for
consumers seemed determined to have
the steel whatver cost. Now, the
needs of the government must be sup
piled, and, as they are urgent, there
must be no delay in filling them.
Some large Government orders have
been placed, but they are small as COM
pared with what are expected. The
Bethleham Steel Company, which has
been doing an enormous business for
the governments of Europe, as well
as for the United States, is today
spending S20,000,0OO on plants to be
devoted entirely to the needs of the
United States Government. The Unit
ed States Steel Corporation and other
steel concerns have already spent mil
lions of dollars IN similar prepara-
tions.
Earnings of many steel companies
during the last year have ranged all
the way from 40 to 80 per cent. on
stock. Shareholders already have
reaped a rich harvest and they
doubtless viii utter no complaint now
that they are to perform so import
ant part in achieving victory, even
though 1t mean the sacrifice OF sub
stantial profits on the part of their
companies Steel furnishes an enor-
nous contribution IN war, and the
mills of the United States stands
ready to provide all that is needed to
win IN the present confict.-Science
Monitor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
San Luis ReX.

San Luis Rey is one Of the old ru-
ined missions of southern California
one of the few traces left in the
land by that kindly. brave old civili-
ZatiOn that fiourished there in the days
when the middle West was given over
to the buffalo and the Indian. The old
church still stands. but the placita and
the arcades, the attendant village and
the tributary fields have vanished with
the old life and the old builders be
fore the steady march of the years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Marriage of Dorothy Hale and James
McAdams

James H McAdams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. McAdams of Salina, and
Miss Dorothy Hale. only daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Hale of this place were
married on Sunday afternoon. While
Dorothy's friends were looking for
something of this kind to CrSur in
the near future, not even her own
family knew when Sunday morning
dawned, July the fifteenth, that It
was to happen on that day. But when
the family returned from church, the
young people themselves insisted that
the mother lie down and rest while
they prepared a very fine wedding"
dinner" and after the meal vas over
went to the extreme of doing the
after-dinner work. Then Jimmie was
sent into the living room to break
the news to the parents while Doro-
thy told her small brother to stay in
the room with her because mother
was to have little surprise party. At
first mother declared that she could
never consent on such short notice
but Jimmie said ne had the license in
one pocket, the ring in another, and
also the key to a little furnished
home; besides the ''parson" was wait
ing for them, the witnesses were en-
gagged, and all they now needed to
ton of DOrothy's family and the use
of fathers motor car for a couple of
hours Then followed goodbyes and
the young people, accompanied by
Mr. H A Hildwein and Miss Ernes-
tine Fields drove over to Ellis, where
at the parsonage home of the Rev J
A. Westerman, pastor of the Meth
odlst church, the two were made one,
and left Hays on the midnight train
for their home in Topeka, where the
groom has fine position with the De-
partment of the State Agriculture.
Mr. McAdams graduated a year
ago from the State Agricultural Col
lege at Manhattan, and for six
months following was employed in
the Office of the U. S. Experiment
Station here, and has many friends
in Hays
Miss Hale is a graduate of our
State Normal school and spent the
past year in studies at the Chicago
School of Applied and Normal Art.
She Is young woman of Winsome
personality and many talents.
The ''Aggies" employed at the Sta
ton through the summer who had
some old scores to settle with the
groom were not given sufficient no
tlce to get ready their ''send-off'' to
the newlyweds; but perhaps it's just
as well, for in these times even rice
and old shoes are worth money But
they will unite with other friends IN
wishing for Mr.. and Mrs McAdams
long life of happiness and good for
tune. Announcements have been re-
ceived which state that they will be
ready to receive their friends after
September 1st.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Few Lebanon cedars.

There are now only about 400 OF
the cedars OF Lebanon left in the
grove from which Solomon obtained
the wood for the Temple at Jerusalem.
The best preserved are about 100 feet
high and A feet in circumference at
the base. They are more than 1000
years old; in fact. tradition says they
never die, having been planted by God
on the third day of the creation, and
that they will perish only with the end
OF the world
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Preparing for I9Is Wheat Crop


Are you feeding soil moisture to
weeds at the expense of next years
wheat crop?
Flowing for wheat is now in pro-
gress at the Fort Hays Experiment
Station. Sixty acres was plowed in
June to be summer faIlowed. Anoth-
er twenty acres where barley failed
to make a crop was plowed early in
July On July Il, just as soon as
wheat harvest was completed, two
gang plows were started on weedy,
stubble field.
Flowing land for wheat will be
pushed steadily now with both hors-
es and tractors regardless of dry
up quite cloddy and loose, but this
will be compacted with harrows and
with weighted disks set straight
Many farmers question the value of
dry plowing, but this practice has
been unusually successful at Hays,
the past two years. For seven years
wheat on early fall plowing has aver
aged six bushels per acre more than
on late fall blowing. The early plow-
ing was done about July Is, no mat
ter how dry the land.
This test was made by A. L. Hall
sted, who since 1909 has been IN
charge of the Dry Land Agriculture
experiments at the Fort Hays Expert
ment Station in cooperation with the
Z. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr..
Hallsted explains the value OF early
plowing as follows:
1. It kills weeds. Weeds not only
draw heavily on the soil moisture al
ready present. but they quickly use
| all water that falls.
?. Plowed soil takes in and holds
fall rains better than a harder OF
weedy land.
8. Early plowing has plenty OF
time to be settled either by use of ma,
chimes or by fall rains. It is very i'm.
portant that the wheat seedbed be
! firm as well as moist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
BOOTS" IS IN FINE SHAPE
LOCAL LIGHTWEIGHT WILL
MAKE JIMMIE LEE HARD TO
CATCH JULY 27.
Block of Seats Will Be Reserved
for Manhattan Fans at Fort
Riley Fistic Show

Block OF Seats Will BE Reserved
for Manhattan Fans at Fort
Riley Fistic Show
Boots Gross, son of Anton Gross,
of this city,is stagerf or a boxing bout
in the main event of the boxing tour
nament to be staged at Fort Riley,
Friday, July 27, when "Boots" will
endeavor to show Jimmie Lee the way
to the land of Morpheus.
"Boots" is by far Manhattan's best
bet and his opponent is the champion
of the border where he is said, to have
done some high class fighting. The
Manhattan kid is in fine fettle and is
training hard for the coming mill. He
announced today that he was never in
better shape and barring accidents
should be in the pink of condition
when the gong is sounded for the first
spasm.
''Red" Sandell, manager for the
local boy said he would reserve g
block of fifty Or more seats for the
Manhattan enthusiasts provided
there were more than fifty sold at the
local stand, Marsh's cigar store on
Fourth Street.
Some good preliminaries are said
to be booked for the Tournament and
there is little doubt but what the
fans will get their moneys worth
when they attend the tournament
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Only 2 Diamond.

Columbus people stopped in amaze
ment when they saw an unusual win
dow display at a jewelry store Of this
city. In the center of the window, in a
plush case. was u large diamond On
one side, also in a plush case. was a
piece of genuine soft coal and on the
other side, mounted in silk and plush,
was q genuine egg. ''This is a mere
diamond" said card over the precious
stone in the center.-Indianapol
News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
HEmciencXn

Willis-"Dfd the efficiency expert
that you had at your Office accomplish
anything?" Gilifs-"WeII. he made
some good discoveries, but spoiled
them by his recommendations. For
instance, he found out that the office
boy was wasting considerable time and
recommended that we engage an as
sistant to roll his cigarettes. Puck.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
NOTICE

often times have porties from diff
ferent parts of the state who want
to buy live stock IF you viii let me
know what you have to sell viii tell
those who want to buy, or IF you want
to buy horses, cattle, hogs or chick
ems, let me know. Give a full discrip-
tion of what you have for sale, age,
color and If sound or not, and how
much you want or how much you
want TO pay A. H. PRUITT.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
As @she Is Spoke" in Canada

Two French-Canadian citizens were
travelling down a river in houSeboat.
One OF them knew the river and the
other did not They anchored for the
night on bar. Along toward daylight
the ckaft went adrift Three hours
later the motion awoke one OF the trax-
elers- He poked his head out OF the
door. An entirely strange section Of
scenery was passing. HBaptisteI Bap-
tistei' he yelled "Get up. We amt
hereI" His comrade reused himself
and looked out sSo. by EarIs he
said: we're - miles from here."-
The ArgOnaUt-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Why

Patsy Deane says oats are selling
for fifty-five cents per bushel in Ok
lahoma, and Frank Payne wants to
know why the dealers are selling oats
for eighty-five cents in Hays. Frank
also wants to know why, since the
price of wheat has come down, why
the price of flour don't take slump?
Can any of our readers explain the
inconsistency of the markets? adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Summer FalIowed

Abel Walz was able to demonstrate
this year the value of summer falIow-
ed wheat ground. Last year he sum-
mer falloWed 20 acres which he plant
ed to wheat. This year that 20 acre
field was probably the best in the
county. It was tall and heads big
and grains plump and from its weight
in cutting indicates 1t will thresh out
a pretty big yield. Wilson World.