davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

OFFICE OF CALUMET & ARIZONA
 MINING COMPANY

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of Calumet and Arizona Mining Compa' ny will be held at the office of the Company. Warren. Arizona, Monday April 9. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m. for purpose Of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- er business as may come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders If record at the close of business March 18th, 1917, will be entitled to vote.
 By Order of the Board of Directors
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan, February l5. 1917.- Advertisement. 29S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

plant will be built and active produc- ton begun.
 In the Desert. the history of many another Arizona mine seems about to be duplicated. From a beginning of success. through long period of fail ure. and into the ultimate prosperity of great producer. the old mine has passed as did the United Verde. the Little Daisy. the Black Reef and ma
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

ny another property in the state
 It's final enrolment in the ranks Of the really great mines is due tO the skill. the courage and the faith Of it's new owners whose success is matter of consra;ulation to the entire state. and especially 10 Mineral Valley
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Jerome Metals Mining Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
 R17 Letson Hotel Bldg.

Gentlemen:
 Kindly mail me prospectus and engineers report of Jerome Metals Mining Cos stock which you are selling for 5 cts per share on terms of 20 per cent cash and balance 10 per cent per month.
 am interested in copper stocks and am in position to buy if your offering proves satis- factory.
 Name
 iOWh Late
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Mining and Financial NeWs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

cialties. United Fruit featured. Pric es should be higher next week.
 PAINE, WEBBER X co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
CHICAGO GRAINS


 CHICAGO. Mar 17.-sNotwithstand- ing that the railway labor crisis led to much nervousness and irregularity in the wheat market today, prices in the late dealings showed considerable strength owing largely to assertions that the government was preparing measures to prevent cessation of traf- fic even if the Presidents appeal to the contending forces to get together failed The close was unsettled rang ing from 1c decline to 13s advance. with May at 1.S4 to 1.S41s and July at 1.547s to 1551s. Corn finished off to E up. oats down B to 3s and pro- visions at gains of 7la 10 30 cents.
 Uncertainty over the strike situa- ton made the wheat market average moderately lower during the first hour but afterward the advantage was mostly with the bulls.
 Unloading of spreads caused May wheat to lose part of its advance as the market approached an ends For the same reason July regained all of an early loss Selling of new crop de liveries. especially September. was led by concerns identified with the southwest.
 Corn and oats were almost devoid Of feature.
 Pit operators were credited to be bearish but restrained by the cOmpar- ative firmness of wheat Inability to get cars switched kept shippers at standstill.
 Scarcity of offerings gave an up- ward slant to provisions. Aloofness of packers in the hog market operated however, as a drag on quotations in the late dealings.
 METALS MARKET
 NEW YORK, Mar 17-Bar silver 73. Copper quiet, electrolytic spot end nearby nominal; third quarter 3115 at 3215.
 (By L. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON. Mar 17.-BOston market was more active and stronger in spe-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

NEW YORK. Mar r. - Shipping shares were the prominent features Of today's brief but broad market, their rise being stimulated by the re cent renewal of dividend payments on Mercantile Marine preferred as well as on the theory that the coastwise lines may benefit by any tie up of the railroads.
 '. $. Steel was again rha, leader of the industrials at an eXrreme gain ot Is to 1127s. virtually all of which was retained D
 All the better known steel and iron stocks were firm to strong.
 Rails gave a good account of them selves. considering the acute uncer- tainty surrounding the labor contro- versy. Sales amounted 10 S60.000 shares. Details of the French loan Of $1OO. .O0O. .O06 ware made public by the syndicate managers and confirmed preliminary statements as to the in terest rates, maturity and general terms. Formal offering of the note will take place next week.
 The bank statement bore out fore casts of a large actual cash gain and a substantial expansion of reserves, the latter item increasing by more than S21, ,0O0OO
 Trading in bonds was trivial with few changes of more than the small est fraction. Total sales. par value. Sl ,675. GOO
 During the week government bonds were unchanged on call, but coupon and registered 4's were 115 percent higher on actual sales. the coupon 3's rising f percent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
United States and Great Brit.
ain Agree No Supplies To
Countries Trading With
Germany

ASHINGTON October Press)-The
w Of Europe be forced stop
py their furnishing of supplies Of kind Germany and the
Generalization of Germany when all imports off is expected
result before spring,
embargo signed by King George brings
any supplies which might possibly be ansshpped into
many which might replace domestic supplies exported into Ger
declared until phase of the situation had been
carefully at series of conferences between British
counted the of bringing this
neuta before decision
out reached s.g.. d.. ri .. ......"
SUFFERING BOUND TO RESULT
That such embargo will bring suffering to these affected
appreciated recognized that Scandinavia and
drawing upon Great Britain and the United States for food stuff
decision United and Great Britain that
be permitted Germany draw her neutral
for anything Germany to be shut off completely and
oced ubs upon what stocks of supplies she
q which she may be able to from her allies.
1t that the nutrals who have been exporting
Germany realize that they secure their necessities from
the Allies from the United States and that the British
blockade be made effective against them and against Ger
many pass will force them their
part decarea fat embargo against shipments of kind
country. >.... ID .,.y....,..J. IT, .s.....
NEUTRALS MUST PROTECT SELVES
When such embargo declared and guarantees given that
will be enforced the British embargo will be modified and these
will be able import from Britain and the Uni
ted States
German pressure upon is
recognized but the neutra made that Ger
relieve their food necessities supply them with
they otherwise and that method
for them themselves than by declaring embargo
against expectations of kind Germany
Great Britain the United States complete
in the matter and are acting in concert 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
WILL RAISE FUNDS
FORMER INCAMPS
Three Dollars For Each viii. Be
Raised To Provide Recrea-
ton and Hospitality

|. WASHINGTON, October 4-(Asso-
ciated Press) Soldiers and sailors in
the. training camps, drafted men or
recruits as the case may be, are not to
be permitted to want for hospitality or
means of recreation and ways and
means to provide for such wants have
been found. ...... g..
John N. WHY'S, a wealthy manufae-
turer of Toledo, Ohio, has undertaken
to direct a campaign to raise q war
camp community recreation fund and
expects 70 raise for that fund sum
equivalent to three dollars for every
soldier and sailor in such training
camps. Men of national prominence
have agreed TO become associated with
him in this undertaking and will de-
vote six to eight weeks for its pro-
gress and direction. '-|
II is announced that suitable places
will be provided and conducted in com
munities close TO the various training
camps where all possible hospitality
win be extended to the men who are
to feel that they are there at all times
welcome and where there will be ample
facilities furnished to them for recrea-
ton. H.. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
COCKTAILS .
TO BUILD AIRCRAFT Al

NEW YORK, October ~ Associated
ess)-Although Colonel Goethals is
not supervising the construction of the
great merchant feet of the United
States he will supervise the manufac
ture of air craft instead of sea craft.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon of tha election of Colonel
Cocktails to the presidency of the
Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation,
After the meeting he announced that
he would devote his time to the manu-
facture of war planes of which the
United States stands in great need and
the manufacture of which must be
speeded up to meet the requirements
of the plan under which America is to
win control of the air for herself and
her Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
GERMAN DUPLlC|JY
lSFuRTHER SHOWN
New York Attorney General Dis
covers How Bribery Schemes
We're Conducted

NEW YORK, October 4--(Associa.
ted Press Further proof Of the fact
that Count Won Bernstorf made of the
German embassy at Washington a
head quarters for the carrying on of
plots against the neutrality Of the Uni
ted States up to the time of his dis
missal have come to light, the announce
ment being made here yesterday by
Berton Lewis, the attorney general of
New York State. Coincident with the
announcement comes the news from
Paris that the agent of Won BernstOrff
in France has been arrested, as a spy
by the French authorities.
This agent is Bolo Pascha, a Levan-
tine fnancier, who was here duriHg a
part of last year, posing as the repre-.
sentative of certain financial interests
Of the Near East. II is now khown
that BOlo Pascha was a German agent,
working under the directions of Won
Bernstorff and engaged in forwarding
money through to France, there to be
expended in carrying on a peace pro-
paganda.
1t is stated by Attorney General
Lewis that the agent succeed ed in
getting through various amounts ag-
gregating 81 100000, all of which had
been supplied from the German en-
bassy.
. The details of the part played in the
affair by the former envoy, now Ger
man ambassador to the Porte, have not
been disclosed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
LOSSES BEDB0aTS
ARE UP0NDECLlNE
Last Week Smallest For Britain;
Berlin Reports Greatly Ex-
aggerate figures

Z LONDON, October - Associated
.Press)-week by week the toll taken
of British shipping by German subma.
rines is declining, due to the greater
efficiency Of the defense patrol and the
more vigorous offensive being adopted
against the underwater pirates.
During the week ending last night
the number of ships lost through sub.
marine attacks and from mines was
below two q day, there being eleven
of sixteen hundred tons and over and
two smaller crafts. This Is the lowest
weekly loss yet recorded since the in
auguration of the ruthless submarine
campaign, seven months ago.
The admiralty, In its official state
ment of losses issued last night. an
nounced that the aggregate losses Of
world shipping since the German sub.
marining policy was put into effect
last February have amounted to an av.
erage of $4,000 tons q month, or a to-.
tai gross loss of 100000 tons. ...t.
This is about two.thirds of what the
official Berlin statement of September
I, claimed had been destroyed by sub
marines up to that time, the actual
figures showing that the German claims
were almost twice the actual tonnage
sunk. The Berlin statement announced
that on an average for the seven
months up TO September | 100000 tons
of shipping were being destroyed and
that the German submarine campaign
was exceeding in its results the ex.
peetaticns Of the German admiralty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
GREAT DEFICIENCY
BILL IS APPROVED
Senate Passes Measure Which
Appropriates Seven and
Three-quarters Billions

WASHINGTON, October 4-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Carrying appropriations
amounting to $7,757 ABA lO in cash
and authorizing the making of con-
tracts, the Urgent Deficiency Bill was
yesterday passed by the senate after
the briefest Of debates. The vast sum
was appropriated with less concern
than would have been one tenth Of the
amount in the days before the war.
Two billions of the appropriations
will 90 almost entirely for war pur-
poses and in this amount is included
the sums needed for the carrying out
of the program that will give to the
United States the greatest fleet of des-
trOyers that the world has ever known.
There will be no examination before
draft of the remainder of the register
ed citizens under the Selective Draft
Law as was suggested by the governors
of various states. This plan was killed
when the appropriation which would
have been used to carry such physical
examinations into effect was stricken
from the bill.
For days upon days the various de-
partment heads were before the finance
committee while that body was cOnsid-
ering the measure that would provide
necessary funds that were omitted from
earlier budgets. McAdoo especially
gave the committee much time. Dan
iels and Baker were frequently with
the committee. 90"
The appropriation of this immense
sum is the beginning of the end of the
war legislation of the present session
and the one important bill that awaits
the action of the senate is the Soldiers
and Sailors Insurance Bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
JAPANESE PAPERS TELL
OF GREAT CASUALTIES

TOXIC, October Especial to Nippu
JijD-SO great and appalling was the
disaster that Toxic and vicinity suffer.
ed from the storm, tidal wave and food
of Monday that in Toxic alone over
100000 persons are known to be in
direct distress. The disaster is said
to be unprecedented in the history of
the japanese capital.
The death toll is hourly growing
as the reports from various parts of
the stricken city and the nearby towns
and villages pour in to the headquar-
tcrs Of the metropolitan police 'bu-
reau. The commander of the Toxic
garrison this morning ordered the
troops out. the soldiers and the police
forces uniting in the rescue work. The
toll as it stands at this time of wir
ing, is as follows:
In Tokio-Dead, 40; wounded, 100;
missing, $50; houses destroyed, 400;
and the people in direct distress I00,-
900.
In Funabashi, u town in Chiba pre-.
lecture, 20 miles from Tokio-Dead,
200 and houses destroyed 500.
In KOmatsugawa, suburb of Toxic
Missing, 200. '"'. ~
The above figures are only partial
list of the victims of the storm and
flood, which is steadily increasing.
All Toxic was dark last night, cleo
trie current for lights being unavail-
able.
The street cars are today operating
only in parts of the city where the
damage was comparati yely light. O. W
Practically all of the Toxic news.
papers this morning reduced their pages
temporarily owing to shortage of pa
per supplies. ..t
Practically every part of Japan suf-
fered from the storm and food. : In
the harbors of Yokohama and Kobe.
shipping suffered considerable damage.
or the port of ShimonOseki, at the
extreme west of Hondo, TOyokawa
Maru, II coastwise steamer, was lost
in the terrible gale. Eight of her pas
sengers and the crew are reported
drowned ''.. p - ?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
LEASES
ARE SOLD At AUCTION

Bidding at the sale Of public land
week was quiet. The sales were as
follows:
Area Of $4,000 acres in .Puuanahulu,
North Kona, Hawaii, for FL years, to
Robert Hind at $l00l a year.
Area of 10000 acres at Puuwaawaa,
North Kona, q years, to Robert Hind
for 1901 year.
Area of $4,000 acres at Puuwaawaa,
North KOna, 81 years, to Robert Hind
for $30Ol a year,
Lot No. |, block 0, Kappa town lot,
Kawaihau, Kauai area 1900 square
feet, to s. K. Lau at $l2 year for
Ave years
Wet lands in Whimea Valley, Kauai,
so acres leased to Gay & Robinson at
.$l00l year for five years. ,.a. e.
Hanapepe wet lands and Hanapepe
ditch right of way were postponed for
two weeks. ........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
Austria To MGke Demand
For I,1den1rlities, Unless
. Allies Ask Peace AtOnce

for reprisaI
will made Austria Entente Powers
lay down and to make
czan declared
from budapest Austria be willing yield favorable
without possible for the
which
further conduct Of
or its costs -
1.-THE pacfs
unless nation something
something its Independence
czan laid especial emphasis his assertion restricted ornaments
a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
Is Work Too Hard?

Many kinds Of work wear out the
kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any
kind Of work hard. 1t brings morning
lameness, backaehe, headache, dizziness,
,Dervousness, rheumatism and distress
ing urinary troubles. If your work is
combining, OF strains the back, or e1-
poses you to extreme heat or cold or
damp, it's well to keep the kidneys
active. Doan s Baekache Kidney Pills
are reliable and safe. Thousands rec
ommend them.
N"When Your Back Is Lame-Re.
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy--ask distinctly
for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid.
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store -keepers. at soc a box, (six boxes
$2.5O) or win be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, or
Benson, Smith y Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE IS
UNWELCOME TO HUNS

LONDON, October 3-(AssOciated
Press)-Thc Times, in an editorial this
morning commenting on Viscount
Ishii's speech at the dinner rendered
the japanese war mission by Oswald
Garrison Willard, famous newspaper
man and author says that "a close
union between America and Japan was
as unforeseen as unwelcome by Ger
many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05

beaten back, while the Italians have
been on the offensive in the air, their
aviators raiding Pola and other mill
tary points along the Gulf of Trieste,
dropping many bombs
Canadian headquarters reports that a
desperate raid on Canadian positions
at Avion was rcpulsed with heavy
losses to the Germans.
The enemy is using longer range
guns and throwing more shells than
heretofore, but they are far behind
the British and Canadian guns TO;
power and dostructiveness. The Huns
are using many gas shells, but they are
creating little discomfort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
PERU PUTS DUTY
ON SUGAR IMPORT

LIMA, October = Associated Prcss)
duties on sugar are pro.
vided in bill which was yesterday
passed by the Peruvian chamber of
deputies. These duties begin with an
eleven shilling rate and increase on
given ratios,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
SATURDAY EXPECTED
TO CLOSE SESSION

WASHINGTON, October 3--(Asso.
ciated Press)-It is expected by the
party leaders that the extra session of
congress will adjourn on Saturday, the
war measures with the exception Of
the insurance for soldiers and sailors,
being now all cleaned up. 1t is expect,
ed vote on the insurance bill will be
taken tomorrow, and that congress will
adjourn at ) O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
PILES CURED in 6 To "a DAYS

PAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed u
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro.
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
DISTRESS -.
N WAKE Or STORM
Reports From Japan Tell Of Great
Disaster

SHANGHAI, October 81 Associated
Press)-AccOrding to dispatches re.
ceived here today, the typhoon which
swept Toxic Bay and the capital city
took toll of 1873 lives. Over 200 are
reported missing, and 100000 are said
to be homeless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
GERMAN N|TRATES TO
COME TO AMERICA !!

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, October -
( Assoeiated Press nitrates
are to 60 to the United States. The
Chilean government has purchased all
nitrates held by German business
houses or German interests and there
upon made sale Of them to an Amer.
lean firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
81 c0ND CHARGE AGAINST
OMAN Is DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO, October T. CAS-
sociated Prcss) Griffith today
dismissed the perjury charge against
Oxman arising out of evidence given
by the Nevada cattloman during the
trial Of Frank Mooney, charged with
completely in the preparedness day.
dynamite outrage in San Frnncisco last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM

There is nothing so good for muscu;
lar rheumatism, sprains, lameness,
cramps of the muscles, bruises and like
injuries rs Chamberlain : Pain Balm.
II will effect cure IN less time than
any other treatment For sale all dcales.
Benson, Smith \ Co. Ltd. Agts. for
Hawai- Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
ADJUSTMENT BOARD LEAVES

WARRINGTON, October 4-(Asso.
cC'ated Press labor adjustment
board left for the Pacific Coast last
evening to undertake the settlement of
labor disputes that threaten to hamper
United states plans for war participa.
tiDn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
TEUTONS WEAR.
FORCES OUT IN.
VAIN ATTACKS
upon BRlT0NS|
Daily Assaults Result In Heavy
Losses In Slain and Wounded
and Recover None Of the Posi-
tons That Have Been Lost
F." % g..
BRITISH ARTILLERY IS
h. st.. PLAYING GREAT PART
. .
Huns Unable To Bring Up ArtiI-
Iery To Support Charges;
French Silence Is Admission
of Some Slight SetbaCks

NEW YORK, October A.
~ ASSOCIATED Press)-While
there is no indication in the re-
ports from the British front that
General Haig is ready to resume
his offensive for the cutting of
the Ostend-Lille railroad, against
which he has been driving in his
recent advances, yet the news
from this section continues to tell
OF uninterrupted successes for
British arms, with the Germans
wasting their army corps in fruit
less attempts to drive the Tom
mics back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
COALITION GOVERNMENT
IS FAVORED IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, October 3-(Associat
ed Press The democratic congress,
which is in session here, today voted
1855 to BSS in favor of a coalition gov
ernment for the new republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
PHILIPPINE JUDGE NAMED

WANHINGTON, October 3-(Asso.
ciated Pressl-Frederick Fisher and
Francisco Ortigas were today nominal
ed asSoriate judges on the Philippine
supreme court bench.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
CALL ON ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, October g. ASSOCIATED
Press)-The japanese war mission
headed by ViseOunt Ishii, today paid
visit to eK.President Theodore ROosP.
welt at Oyster Bay. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
WAR TAX BILL MADE.
LAW AND IN EFFECT
Measure viii Raise Two Billion
Seven Hundred Million DOL
lars, Is Expectation

WASHINGTON, October 4 -(Asso-
ciated Press --President Wilson yest"r,
day afternoon affixed his signature to
the $2,74O,OOO,OOO war tax bill. 1t au-
tomatically became u law Immediately.
Here are the revised estimates of tho
revenue expected annually from the
new War Revenue Bill, as amended:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-05
DAILY ATTACKS

Since the middle of last week,
Crown Prince Rupprecht has
made almost daily efforts to dis
lodge some portion of the new
British front, directing massed
attacks first against one side and
then the other of the salient the
Anzacs have driven into the de-
fensive zone covering the last de-
fensive ridge in Flanders. In
these attacks the German losses
have run into thousands each day,
while at every point the British
line,soa're intact and being
strengthened, while the British
losses have not been ten per cent
OF those they have inflicted on the
attackers.