davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE

Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. 10. 1917 Notice of Application for Patent. Sur
 vey No. 1920. Serial No. os1242.
 Notice is hereby given that the Cop ner Queen Consolidated Mining Com many. a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York. and lawfully engaged in the transact inn of it's corporate business in the State of Arizona. by c. H. DoweL its General Manager and Attorney in Fact. whose post office address Is nnug'as. Cochise County. Arizona. has made application for patent for the "Midset" lode. situate in Warren Mining District. Cochise County, State of Arizona. and is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted. and nv the field notes of survey thereof. filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land office. at phoenix. Arizona. which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface, with magnetic variation of 12' 3O' East as follows:
 Midget" Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence Q. 6 M. NJ No. 4. Warren Mining Dis trict bears S. 7s' O6' F.. 4462.S feet; thence N. S4' S6' W. 745 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence S. SO' 51' W. 3S71 feet to Cor No. 3: thence s. 34s 36' F. SS R feet to Cor. No {: thence N. 7S0 57' E. SS125 feet the place of be- einning. excluding. however. from said described area O.024 ac-es in conflict with ''Macomb" lode. Survey No. 1896: also 04O4 acres in conflict with Golden Gate" lode. Survey No. S4s.
 The net area of said Midget lode. for which patent is applied. exclusive Of said areas in conflict is O.226 acres. The adjoining and conflicting claims are the Hendricks" SL. ey No. 2sO; Copper Globe" Survey No. 1346; Golden Gate" Survey No. S43: "Macomb." Survey No. 1896: "Back Bone" Survey No. 1887; and "Twi. light" Survey No. 1887
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground. vein. lo6e. premises. or any portion thereof, SO described, surveyed. plated and ap- piled 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- scribed by law. with the Register of the United States Land Office. at Phoerix. Maricopa County. Arizons. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register of the United States
 Land Ofice. Phoenix. Arizona. First Publication Feb 1S. 1917 Last Publication April 24. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

May 233. 24Oas; July 1882. 2O6l4.
 CORN. May l39A, IA; July 136. 1393s.
 COTTON. May 1860, 19.60-62; July 1917, 19.47-50.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SCHOOL
 DISTRICT NO. 2. COCHISE COUN-
 TY, ARIZONA. First publication April 21. 1917. Last publication May 12. 1917. 979
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
OAT MAN.

(By Collins X Bretherton)
 D;l Ael
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
J. L. IRWIN.

Register of the United States
 Land Office. Pboenix. Arizona. First Publication Feb. I3. 1917 Last Publication April 24. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

Phoenix, Arizona. Feb 10. 1917. Notice o' Application for Patent Sur Vey No. 1898, Serial No. 03124t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
Yost Explains Why
He Left Pollard And
Other Stars Off Team

Fielding H. Yost, in specifying his
reason for emitting Oliphant, of West
Point; Anderson, of Colgate; Pollard,
of Brown, and other noted football
players from his All-America, ex-
pressed the view that it was unfair
to class three-year football schools
with four-year establishments, in
which f1rst-year men are used.
VETERANS are of inca1culable value
to a team" declared Yost. mot only
do they ripen with each added season
on the gridiron, but each star makes
two crack players out of each of the
men working beside OF with him. Each
veteran is a teacher.
/"Take the case. of Colgate, which
plays irst-year men. Next season
that school will have eight out Of II
frst-string veterans back. Six of the
eight will next fall be playing their
third season together; four of the
eight, the entire backfield, will be go-
ing through their fourth successive
season for> the same team
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
STOCK MARKET y:
~%@O~~r

New York, jan 31.-Opening.
I market opened with numerous gains
ranging from fractions to a point, but
| prices soon fell back on heavy selling
lgof the leaders. United States Steel
was the pivot. around which dealings
revolved, soon reacting from its high
OF lis 5-S to LIP Ia, suggesting disap-
/ pointment in yesterdays extra divi-
dend. Shippings and motors were con-
Gpicuous in the abrupt setback at re-
tessions OF one to three points, with
pronounced sheaviness in Central
I Ieaher, Industrial Alcohol, sugars and
some Of the railroads. Canadian Pa
cific lost two-points with one each for
Reading and St. Paul.
Noon-Steel rebounded to 11sH
during the first hour, its course being
| typical of other prominent issues but
rallies were not well maintained.
Dealings fell away after the first SELL
Ing movement, traders showing little
disposition to make fresh commit
ments, while public interest continued
negligible. Toward noon the market
resumed its early activity with in
J creased strength in Steel and coppers.
! Railroads also shared in the general
rise, with a. broader inquiry for
equipments and allied specia1ties.
| Bonds were lower on large sales of
foreign issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
WHY AVIATORS FALL

We often hear it said that the avia.
tor. who falls to the earth is the vic
tim of broken machine. When
an aviator falls to his death his ma
chine is usually SO badly damaged
that it is impossible to say which part
was not in good working condition.
Doctor Placzek, g. weH-known Ger
man scientist, has long suspected that
the fault was not with the machine
at all in nine cases out of ten, but
that some profound change, either
physiological or psychic, causes the
aviator to lose control Of the mtoor
Such change, he thinks, may be due
to the extremely high altitude.
He tested his theory with a pneu-
matte cabinet, so constructed that the
atmospheric pressure could be quick
ly diminished. In this he placed a
normal, healthy man. He then re-
duced the pressure Of air to CORES
pond to an altitude of $4,000 feet.
Doctor Placzek found by various
tests to which he subjected the man
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
CAMPBELL SETS
NEW RECORD FOR
BoWLERS AT ELKS


Joe Campbell, bowling in the Elks'
tournament last night, set up a few
records for the league and the city to
shoot at He smashed the high single
record twice with ,154 and 145, and his
third string was 126. The previous
high single record was 1873, held by
DR.. H. S. Schultz. His three strings
total, 425,@ was more than 80 pins above
the previous high record. He is a
member of Team M.
In his first game Campbell had four
strikes and two spares; in the second
two strikes and fave spares; and in
the third, one strike and four spares.
CampbelPs team recorded new high
team single with 542, and put. in scores
of 526 and 507 in the other games. The
Baltimore duckpins are used in the
Elks' tournament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

in the cabinet. that the power OF con-
centfation was materially impaired.
In some way also muscular activity
was hampered, that is to say the
muscles did not respond either. with
alacrity or precision to the Impulses
of the will. The entire mechanism OF
the human machine, through lack of
centralized action, was thrown out OF
gear.
In addition to the diminished at
mospheric pressure from which the
aviator and the subject in the cab1-
net alike suffered, the aviator labors
under an appreciable excitement. He
is subjected, furthermore, to con-
tinuaI change Of atmospheric pres
sure, the same being now greater,
now less, as the airplane is swept up
or downward by currents of air,
which, at a great altitude are swift
and strong, so that the task, both
difficultand delicate, of instantanef
ously adjusting itself to continuous
changes, is laid upon his organism.
The aviator also has other difficult
ties to contend with. The difference
in temperature from the earth he has
left and the altitude in which he
operates is intense, and he cannot
escape ITOIIl IIlc W11lO, WA1CA dCCCA-
tuates the cold, and, at first contract
ing the blood vessels, later expands
them as they become paralyzed by
the cold. Then, when they are en-
larged, more blood rushes to the skin
to fill the enlarged vessels, and the
internal organs suddenly find them
selves with diminished and INSULT
cient supply of blood.
This is not a wholesome condition
for any of the organs, but for the
brain and heart it is particularly
serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
BUILDING NOTES

Eight permits for buildings, the
aggregate cost of which will be So
S25, were granted by the building
commissioners last night. The per-
mits were:
Alteration to store front at % Lex
ington avenue for Fran Della.
Addition to 1888 Barnum avenue
for Charles and Anna Makara.
Two family house, west side of Bell
street for J. and M. Kreps.
Cottage north side of Stoehr place,
for Joseph Stoel1r.
Cement block garage, east side of
Iranistan avenue for E. c.. Adams.
Addition to pantry, 500 Warren
street, for M. G. Marley.
One story frame cottage shed, $50
Railroad avenue, for Adolph
Herskoty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
Lineman's Hip Broken
4 In Falling From Pole

Nicholas Cheacher 1ineman in the
employe of the Connecticut Co., fell
about 25 feet from pole In Main
street, opposite the Armory this morn
Ing, to the sidewalk below, suffering a
fracture Of a hip, and internal in
tdries.
Cheacher,, who is 81 years old, and
lives at 286 Grand street, was engaged
in arranging a wire, when he lost his
balance and fell. Dr. S. +. Aranh Of
the emergency hopsita1 after render
ing first aid treatment, took the in
5ured man to st. Vincent's hospital,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
BOARD OF RELIEF.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief Of the City of Bridge
port will meet at the Assessors Of
flee, City Hall, for the purpose Of
hearing appeals made from the find
ings of the Board OF Assessors. Hear
ings will be held on the following
dates in February: Thursday, Feb. /,
Friday, Feb. 2. Monday, Feb. 5, Tues
day, Feb. 6, Wednesday, Feb. Z, Fri
day, Feb. 9, from a. m. to p. m,
and on the evenings of Friday, Feb.
2, Wednesday, Feb. Z, Friday. Feb.
9, from to 9 p m.
Dated at Bridgeport this Goth day
Of January, 1917.
WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
THOMAS F.. WHITE,
ISAAC MOOREY,
JOHN E. RILEY.
A % IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
HOME AND BARN BURNED.

South Windsor, Jan. 31-The home
of David Daley, a barn, automobile
shed and other small buildings were
burned here early today. The loss is
about $4,000. The fire started APP
parentIy in tire automobile shed.
Daley and his wife were awakened by
some passersby and had time to get
most Of their furniture out of the
mouse. The ca use of the fire is not
known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
Cracked Crockery
Must Go, Is Edict
of Health Dept,

A strict watch was kept on all res
taurants in the city today for any vio-
lation of the recent ruling Of the
health department that beginning to-
day, cracked plates, cups and saucers
must not be used in serving food to
the public. Inspectors of the depart
ment visited many of the restaurants
to see that the rules recently promul-
gated to become effective today were
Obsrvd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
HIS OWN UMPIRE.

Dick went to see his CELL one eve,
and laughed in gay derision when
her dad said twas time to leave: and
then, with great precision, the old
man gave him one swift kick. ssI
guess I'm iout," then quoth poor Dick,
land twa'nt no close decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
GROUNDED SHIP FLOATED.

New York, Jan. s1-rhe Norwegian
steamer Bowden, which went aground
on Barnegat shoals Monday night,
was floated early today. The Bow
den, a vessel of us tons net, was on
her way from Matanzas and st. Jago,
Cha.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
MASONIC NOTES

A stated convocation Of Jerusalem
chapter, No. 13, r. A. M, will be held
at Masonic Temple at 1880 o'clock
Friday. The M. e. M. degree will
be conferred. Lunch will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

The hcE.ses are due to have a con-
vention soon, and it is hoped that
some member will present an able
paper on the subject of how to escape
from chances to work most expedi-
tiOuSly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

After reading with satisfaction an
article telling how farmers are show
ing the spirit Of cooperation, one goes
down to the grocery and finds prices
higher as the result of the farmers
getting together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
Paying on the Mortage on the
OH Tinted States.

In August, 1914, Mr.. David Lloyd
George, then Chancellor Of the Brit
ish Exchequer, told the House OF
Commons that the United States owed
Great Britain $5,ooO,0oo,oo0 and
couldn't pay the part then due. For
months bankers and financial authori-
ties in this country were obsessed
with a. terror of, what would happen
If the Stock Exchange should open
and foreigners attempted to convert
into money to use in the war their
billions of dollars of American Sc
curities.
But by April, 1915. immense orders
for munitions of war were being
placed in this country, the first large
order being for $83,0QO,O00. In
March, stocks began to boom, and by
April business depression. and unem-
ployment were melting away. From
month to month American exports
scared, and our trade, balance. reached
an unprecedented size.
II Since then we have paid off $780,
600. 0OOl of demand obligations, have
drawn in some half billion dollars in
gold, have bought back at least ST.
900, 900, 600 OF our own securities, and
have purchased about So, 000,00o,000
OF foreign securities The Worlds
Work ef n ebrsary
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
STATE, OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT. OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT. n

~, January %, 1917.
Estate OF Annie B. Gregory, late Of
the town Of Bridgeport in said district
deceased.
The court of probate for the dis
trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors IF said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect 20 present their
accounts, properly sattested, within
said time, twill be debarred a recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
FREDERIC H. GREGORY,
Executor.
81 Sherwood Ave, Bridgeport.
CT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

Alienists say that insanity is in
creasing in this country. Golf is also
becoming more and more prevalent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

A lot Of minor league magnates
seem to think that the duties of
president are to make a noise like
Quaker prayer meeting, while they
themselves pull off an imitation of
Donnybrook fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

The steamship Harold Dollar, ply
Ing between Vancouver and Shanghai
is af1re at Shanghai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

Memphis has had about 16 man
ayers this winter, and about every
old-timer of big league prominence
has been appointed to the job by
Dame Rumor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
Sporting Chatter

Percy Haughton wants to reduce
the size Of the home plate-and it's
already so small that the umpires
can't see it!
The bleacherite Of today is the
grandstand fan Of tomorrow, and it
is a short-sighted policy of the mag
mates to reduce his ''place in the
SUM-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
MONEY TALKS
And BANK NOTES
copyright 1914 by F. W. Weltzef
Washington, D. CO.

w O'(
The first provision of law relating
to offenses under our monetary ana
banking system is also contained IN
Section of Article of the Constltu-
ton, wherein Congress is given power
.To provide for the punishment OF
counterfeiting the securities and cur
rent coin of the United States" Con-
gress has provided punishment Tor
counterfeiting and Uncle Sam is ever
on the alert to discover any wrongful
use or abuse of money making TOOLS
or instruments. The mere possession
of certain articles which indicate "a
preparedness" or even the beginning
to prepare for the makingfof money
or anything which looks like money
is dangerous. The greatest precision
is used in making the coins nearly
perfect. The first penalty imposed by
Congress was the provision made IN
the law of 1892, that{if any coin turn
ed out by the mint was inferior TO
certain standard, the officer or ohcers
concerned were deemed disquallhed
to hold office, and where debasement
was fraudulently practiced and a coin
made of less metal of the standard
named than was provided by law, the
guilty party was to suffer death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
TITLE

policies on real estate guaranteeing
protection to the owner are an abso-
lutte necessity. Many have lost prop
erty they have held for years when a
flaw in the title was discovered
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
INSURANCE

cry tuGy have 101O 4OI years WASA d
flaw in the title was discovered.
INSURANCE
on your real estate is just as neces-
sary as fire insurance. The savings
of lifetime may be swept away
without title protection. Our title
insurance policy, guaranteeing you
against loss to the full amount Of the
price of your property
is
the sane method Of security. We
examine and guarantee your title.
Our search is thorough and in the
hands of experts. The charge for
our services is nominal and our first
thought at all times is your
PROTECTION.
We will be pleased to furnish fullr
est details on application.
The Home Title Insurance
& Trust Company
SUITE 2O1 MEIGS BLDG.
Cor. Main st. and Fairfield Ave.
Phone Bar. 1856.
A 27
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
BOSTON STOCKS

Boston 1880 p. m. Prices reported
Over Private Wire to T. Il.
Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
World Of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of |
T. L. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John Sts, |
Bridgeport, Conn. Members Of New /
York Stock Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-11
SALMON RESERVED
 FOR USE OF ARMY

Seattle, - (Man)-Federal au- thorities have asked salmon pack ers to reserve 10 instead of $ per cent of their pack of higher grade fish for government uses. Thus far this request applies to sock eyes and Chinooks, but 1t is belieT- cd among packers that 10 per cent of the humpbacks or Qinks will be taken as well. .i Na Id
 The estimate Of 6 per cent for government requirements was made before the galmon run, when the American Canning companZ's estt- mate of S,OO0,O0O cages of tins was generally accepted as conserve tive estimate of the pack. On this basis federal offictala believe that per cent of ths salmon canned on the Pacific coast would meet all federal needs,
 Since the Puget Sound socheye
 
 pack has fallen off to approximately 25 per cent Of the pack of 1913,, there has been a general rTeisiou of government requirements. Worb ing on safe basis 1t has been de- clared to packers that a reservation of 10 per cent for government needs may be required.
 The Alaska pack has not vel been reported. but should show a slight increase. Reports from the Columbia river are indefinite The extent of the Puget Sound pack will not be known for two months The run of humpies, or pinks, nov is good, and apparently the fish are approaching the height of the run. If this is true the fish will continue to come for some time and the canners may have more tha 600, ,0O0 cases of pinks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-11
sgRegANV MOoLINIocS

It woa!d Cc absurd to say that we, were not frightened. Thinking men could not help but De RftR4i # we were pallid, which undoubtedly We were. the black upon our faces hid it but our fear struck voices were not disguised. They trembleds and our teeth chattered.
 We sneaked out single, Ale, making our way from shell hole to shell hole nearly all tue time on all fours. crawl. ing quickly oyer the fat places between this small shelter. The Germans had not sighted us, but they were squirting machine gun bullets all over the place promiscuOusly, Ike 8 mR4 watering 6 lawn with q garden hose, and Rey were bound to get some of us. Behind me I heard cries of pain and groanA but 1t made little impression on my benumbed intelligence from the mere fact that whatever had happened had happened to one of the other sections of ten and not to my own It seemed. some way OF other. no afralr to con- cern me. Then man in front of me doub!cd up suddenly and rolled Into a shell hole. That simply made nae re- member very clearly that was nos to stop on account Of t. It was some
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-11

just hke the otIer BomDs we had been using, and, in fact, they were-ai1 but the fuses. Instead of having failed to continue burning, as the Germans thought, those fuses had nevef been lighted. They were Dstsptaneous fusea. The ignition spark will travel through an instantaneous fuse at the rate of thirty yards a second. A German would pick up one of these bombs, select the spot where he intended to blow up a few of US with our own ammonal and then light the fuse. After that there had to be new man in his, place The bomb would explode instantly the long fuse was ignited ''-'
 The next day when got up after this disastrous raid my bunkie said:
 Something sure raised h. with our calculations"
 "As those automatic self cooking revolYers did with a Kentucky wed. ding when some one made a remark rehecting on the bride," I replied.