davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23

7S' 57' F. 3S12j feet the place of he- ginning. excluding. however. from said described area O.02i acres in conflict with "Macomb" lode. Survey No. 1896: also O.404 acres in conflict with Golden Gate" lode. Survey No. S43.
 The net area of said Midget" lode. for which patent is applied. exclusive of said areas in conflict is O226 acres. The adjoining and conflicting claims are the Hendricks" Survey No. 2sO: Conner 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- verselv the mining ground. vein. lode. uremises. or any portion thereof. SO described. surveyed. plated and ap- nlied for. are hereby notified that un- 'oss tNeir adverse cl7ins are duly Sled. according to law ard the regula- tions thereunder. within the time pre- scrihed bv law. with the Register of the United States Land Ofice. at PHoeniv. Maricona County. Arizona. tHev will he barred bv virtue of the 7rovisiOns of said statute
 I. L. IRWIN.
 Register of the United States
 Lend Ofice Phoenix. Arizona. First Publication Feh. 12. 1917. Last Publication April 24. 1917.
 IN THE sUPERIoR COURT
 In the County Of Cochise,
 State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Ellen Cunningham. Mary l. Cunningham. Florence Gun ningham. M. J. Cunningham. Jr.. Fran cis Cunningham and William Gun ningham. Minors.
 Order to Show Cause Why Or
 der of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not be Made
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT. by the petition this day presented and filed by NJ. J. Cunningham. Guardian of the persons and estates of the above named minors that it is for the best interests of the estates of the above named minors to sell the whole of the real estate of said minors. in order that the proceeds thereof may be invested in some productive stock or put out at interest.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons in- terested in the estate of said minors appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday. the 10th day of March. A. D. 1917. at the hour of 10:O0 o'clock a. m.. of said day. at the court room of said Court. at the court house in the city of Tombstone. Cochise Coun- ty. State of Arizona. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said petitioner. to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be neces- sarv and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review. a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Cochise.
 Dated February srd. 1917.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD
 Judge of the Superior Court. First publication Feb s. 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23

Tn the Matter of the Guardianship of the Estate of George Edgar flaw kins. a Minor.
 Order to show cause why order
 of sale of real estate should not
 be made
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COTRT. bv the petition this day presented and filed hv R. A Bretherton. Guardian of the Person and Estate of George Edgar Hawkins. q minor. that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said minor. for the reason that he has no other property. real or personal. and that the property yields no income whatever and said minor has no income from any other source: And that it is necessary O sell the said minors undivided thirteen-fortv eights QS-iS) interest in and to the Little Casino" Lode Mining Claim. situated in the Warren Mining Dis trict. CochiSe County. Arizona
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED Ry THIS COURT: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said Minor ap- pear before the said Superior Court on Saturday the 10th day of March. A. n. 1917. at the hour of 10.0O o'clock A. M.. of saIo day. at the Court room of said Court at the Court house in the City of Tombstone. Cochise County State of Arizona. to show cause why m order should not be granted to the said petitioner to sell SO much of the said real estate as shall he necessary and that a copy of this Order be pub lished four successi weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review. a newspaper printed and published in the said County of COchise.
 Dated February 3rd. 1917.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
 First publication Feb. s, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
. ss :. + + * + * & # x UTAH POTATOES COST
 MORE THAN IN LONDON.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. % ' Potatoes in Salt Lake are today : selling at higher prices than in 2 London Onions in Utah have : reached the New York price and
 are continuing so scarce advances are expected daily. Tubers took 5 a dollar jump today making the : price S550 hundred pounds.
 In London potatoes are quoted at ! g.. Many wholesalers announce B that increases will be made to- ? , morrow. Onions today are $l4
 tO $20 hundred. wholesale. . Potatoes have been taken of $ : the free list in all restaurants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23

Shoe lode. unsurveyed claims, claims and claimants unknown. On the East: Unsurveyed claims. claims and claimants unknown. Lit. tie Dandy and Garibaldi bdes, unsur. veyed.
 On the South: Victor. unsurveyed. Survey No. 3174. William Penn lode. Survey No. POPS, Grover lode. Survey No. 3173, Morning Star lode. Survey No. 22S0 Omega lode
 On the West: Survey No. 2390. High Flyer lode and Pet House lode.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First publication Feb. 13. 1917. Last publication April 26. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
ScAUSTER RUNS 26 MILES
 IN RECORD OF 2:40:25.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Running through snow, slush and mud over the full distance of 26 miles, 365 yards, Hans Schults a young Swedish Ameri- can of this city, established new rec ord for the course from the Bronx to New Rochelle and back in 2:40:25, and won the Pennant A. C. Marathon Race today. H. Lucas, of Morning side A. C.. was second; A. Roth, Mo- hawk A. C. Qast years winner in 2:4S:40) was third and Sidney Hatch of Chicago finished fourth, fully half a mile behind the winner Hatch's time was TATTOO. There were 33 starters and 23 finished
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oensrtrert Of the Interior

r s LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. 10 1917.
 Notica is horohv given that Roy pva Nf VorafOrd. Arizona who. on ,r-iI 2O 1o19 rraSa uo-,esfaaS En- '-v M Nr77Sa for NFi. Section 12 mowpshir 9SS. Range PIE. c & s. P Meridian has filed notice Nf inten- ton to make Three Year Final Proof. to establish claim 70 the lsnd above descrihed hefore Tarad n Tavlnr. '. c CN--~rissiOrA- qt Pishee Arizona. " ''-o "o'L ,lav of Nareh 1G1T
 T'~i'-'orf r~-'os aS witrossas. -'ov cDa-ow char-,ar ' POalS Iohn TirE'av nrd George W. Loneley. all of Hereford Arizona
 ' l. IRWIN Pogister First Publication Feb. TS 1917 ' Hst puhlioatiOn Nqrch % 1917 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
 AND FOR THE coUN-
 TY OF cocHISE.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. 10. 1917. Notice of Modification for Patent Sur

 Notice of ApnIication for Patent Sur
 vey No. 1898. Serial No. 031241.
 Notice is hereby given that Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, Ia corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York. and lawfully engaged in the transaction of it's corporate business in the State of Arizona. by c. II. Dowell. it's Gen. eral Manager and Attorney in Fact. whose post office address is DOuslas. Cochise County. Arizona, has made auDlication for patent for the "Hava- na" lode. situate in Warren Mining District. Cochise County. State of Ari- zona. and is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted. and by the field notes of survey thereof. filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office. at Phoenix. Arizo- na. which field notes of survey de- scrihe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface. with mag netic variation of 12' 3O' East as fol- lows:
 Havana" Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence Y. & NJ M. No l. Warren Mining Dis trict bears s. S9o IT. F. 2373.S feet: thence N. 7S' 12' W. 2544 feet to Cor No 2: thence g 1O0 22' w 952 4 feet to Cor No 3: thence s. 7S' 12' F. 2s11 feet to Cor No 4 thence N. O. 56' W. 245.4 feet to Cor. No. B.: thence N. S40 S4' E. 43 s feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. exclud- ing. however. from said described area the area of O57 acres in con eict with Webster" lode. Survey r"S7
 Tlra not area of said "Havana" lode. for which patent is arplied evclrsive of araa in conflict with 'wehster'' lode Survey 1887 is 1S13 acres.
 The adioinine and conflicting claims are the "MOlvina' lode. Survey No. a5e: Conner King" lode. Survey No. 275. "wehster" lode. Survey No 1%S7. and "Al Hassen" lode Survey M 1887
 Anv ard all rersons cInirino ad- -orselv tho rniring grornd. voin lode nren'ises. ar any pOrtion thereof. SD described surveyed plated and anrlied for are hereby notified that unlnss their adverse claims are duly filed. according to law and the regu- 'ations thereunder. within the time prescribed bv law. with the Register of the United States Land Office. at phOenix Maricopa County. Arizona. they will be barred bv virtue of the provisions of said statute
 J. L. IRWIN
 Register of the United States
 Land office. Phoenix. Arizona. First Publication Feb. 1S. 1917. Last Publication April 24. 1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
SMITHS NEW PRESIDENT.
william Allen Nielsen Chosen to Sue,
coed DIR. Burton.

Northampton, Mass. Sept. 16.-William
Allan Nelson, A. B., Phi. D.. now profess
sor of English at Harvard University,
succeeds the Rev. Marion Leroy Bur-
ton, who last spring resigned to become
Professor Nelson is one of the leading
English scholars in the United States.
He was born in 1869 in Scotland and was
graduated from Edinburgh University
with honors in philosophy. Receiving a
travelling fellowship in education, he
crossed the Atlantic mi spent some time
visiting schools and colleges in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
During the next four years Professor
Nelson was English master in Upper
Canada College, Toronto, a position he
resigned in 1895 to enter the graduate
school at Harvard, where he held Nor
gan fellowship. After taking the degree
of doctor of philosophy at Harvard, he
went to Bryn Mawr as associate in Eng
lish. returning to teach at Harvard in
1900. Four years later he was called to
Columbia University. where he served as
adjunct professor and professor from 1904
to 1906. lecturing also in Barnard College.
Since 1905 he has been professor of Eng
lish at Harvard n Radcliffe.
In the summer OF 1909, Professor Neil
son lectured at the University Of Califor-
| mia, and in bale In Paris at the Sor.
bonnie as exchange professor. At the
close of his courses there he received the
medal of the University of Paris in recog-
milton of his services to the university In
war time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
To Guard against Polio.

Richford, Sept. 14.-Arrangements have
been made between the management Of
the m Baptist State convention, the
State Board of Health. and the local
health officer Of Richford. whereby the
Baptist State convention. which It was
thought would rave to be postponed on
account of infantile paralysis In various
parts of the State. will be held at the
time originally set September "a to 2S.
The following conditions were adopted:
No children under 16 years of age will be
allowed to come from other towns to the
convention and no delegates will be al
lowed to come from any towns in which
a case of lnfantile paralysis exists at the
time of the convention.
These precautions will put the holding
of the convention Upon absolutely safe
ground ais all who are interested in the
convention desire to observe them care
fully. because az It's great Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
CONv0CAT|ON CLOSES
C0ngregatiOnalists Have Been in SEES.
sion at Middlebury College
since Monday.

Middlebury, Sept. 1.-THE Congrega-
tional convocation which has been in ses-
sion at the college since Monday night
came to a close this noon after an i'm
pressive communion service.
The platform addresses last night were
given by Mr.. Marshall of Melrose, who
wildly described the community forum
idea, with special reference to the Ford
hall meetings in Boston conducted by
George w. Coleman. who was a to
he present. He was followed by DR..
Herring, who discussed the outlook for
American Professionalism. President John
NJ. Thomas presided at this meeting.
The first service to-day was a real
council of war n consisted Of a con-
ference on THE Years Program in Our
Churches" conducted by Secretary c. c.
Merrill of Burlington. The co%nvocation
adopted a standard of action consisting of
10 points covering the ideas of construc-
tive thinking and teaching, fellowship
with nearby churches, evangelism, mis-
sionary activity, cooperation and fedora
ton, community service and wal service
The resolutions committed the convoca
ton to the idea of paying attention to
the alien peoples at home, preaching on
the war for the cultivation of patriotism,
seeking for more perfect cooperation
with churches of other denominations and
perfecting a method of federation where
possible. This standard Of action wal not
merely a p~erfunctory resolution, but was
discussed and adopted point by point, as
a rule of action for the church in the
whole State.
The closing words of the meeting were
given by the Rev. c.. c. Merrill. who
gathered up the teachings OF the onvoc
ton and uttered inspiring messages fol
the future. The administration Of thu
Lords Supper brought the convocation t.
a close n after dinner the clergymer
took the trains in each direction to theil
several homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
End DRAFT CALL
APPEARS CERTAIN
About 100000 Men Remain
Who Are Eligible for Flu.
ture Levies.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Replies from none
of the State governors have been received
to the telegram sent them by the provost
marshal general requesting their opinion
as to the advisability of continuing the
examination of the draft eligibles until
the entire 10000 900 registered men have
been passed upon. There are approximate
|ly 100000 men who remain eligible for
future drafts and it now appears certain
that at least one more call will be made.
According to officials connected with
the draft, the plan of continuing examina-
tions has many advantages and some
drawbacks, particularly the probability
that men who might now be exempted
would later find themselves in circum-
stances that would warrant their service
with the colors.
But it was pointed out that all dis
charges and exemptions from the draft
are merely temporary except in cases
where there is no opportunity for the
present circumstances Of the eligible to
change and they can be recalled at any
time. The eligible is held responsible by
law for keeping his local board informed
of any change of circumstances that may
alter his claim for exemption or dis
charge.
The first draft is estimated to be ap-
p~roximately 80 per cent. completed. SO
that there is still some time for a de-
cision as to whether the existing boards
will continue their sessions and com
plete examination of their entire rolls.
Already $500, 900 men have been called
by the 5,4O0 boards now sitting, and
most of the remaining work Is that in
the hands of the boards of appeals. A
tentative report on the draft Is now
being -made-up by provost marshal
generals office, that will show the per-
centages and classes of men called, ex-
amined, accepted n rejected.
With the draft virtually completed.
general staff officers are permitting
themselves to a their first unoffi-
cial criticisms of tho provost marshal
generals work. 1t is probable some
official commentator will later be CIV
en- General Crowder and his aides for
the efficiency with which they have car
ried out the first call.
Officials are we'll pleased with the
minimum of criticism that the policies
pursued by the draft officials under the
direction Of the President have called
forth. 1t was said by a high official
to-day that the present plan has proved
so successful hat 1t Is doubtful II
there will be even the slightest change
in the machinery for subsequent calls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
ALL TOWNS SHOULD
Be REPRESENTED
Governor Urges Large Attend
ance at tuberculosis Confer
ence at Rutland.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 14.-Governor H. F.
Graham has mailed the following letter to
the selectmen of the several towns rela-
tive to tuberculosis:
Montpelier, Sept. II. 1917.
The New England section Of the Ma
tional Association for the Prevention OF
Tuberculosis will hold a conference on
October 4 and 5 at Rutland. At this
conference, men from the New England
States, and possibly from other States.
will discuss measures to be taken to pre-
vent the spread of this disease. which
undoubtedly will become more prevalent
because of war conditions. I earnestly
urge you to send a delegate to attend this
conference, that information as to how
best to care for tuberculosis may be dis
seminated all through our State. Your
local health officer or some physician
undoubtedly would be willing and anxious
to give his time gratuitously, provided some
provision is made for the payment OF his
actual expenses. AS no provision has
been made by the State to pay the ex-
penses of such delegates as may attend. /
would further suggest that. in case you
see fit to appoint a delegate. your town
pay the actual expenses of the person at
tending. 1t is further desired that the
delegate, if one is appointed. reach Rut-
land in time for the annual meeting of
the Vermont association. which will be
held on the evening of October 3.
AS this conference is Of great import
ance. not only to the sufferer from tuber-
culosis. but to the people at large, I hope
you will see fit to give these suggestions
favorable consideration.
Yours very truly - ,
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
H, Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
EMPLOYEES GET CHECKS.
Mfg. Co. Rewards 200 for Their
Loyalty to Business.

W. AeCVV0E0B SVV lO6 xACHT
Loyalty to Business.
st. Adams. Sept. 1.-THE employees Of
the Willard Manufacturing company,
about 200 In number, were made happy
yesterday when in their regular weekly
pay envelopes each found in addition
to the weeks pay a check for a substan-
tial amount. together with a typewriter
letter. The letter stated that the check
was given In consideration for the in
creased cost Of living and to express
appreciation Of loyal service that had
helped the company pull through a year
OF hard conditions. The check repre-
sented a percentage of Zach employees
earnings of the past year and the same
percentage was given all. The letter
also stated that the company would be
glad to assist any employees who felt
able and disposed to help their country
and themselves by subscribing for Lib
erty bonds to be paid for in weekly in
stallments or otherwise.
Thu distribution amounted to several
thousand dollars n is probably the larg-
est ever made in the city in the nature
OF ~proft-sharing. S. E. Royce is presi-
dent and treasurer Of the and
John B. Wilson Is
The officers and stockholders of the
company express themselves as in full
sympathy with the idea that all who give
loyal help in making a business effort
successful should share In that success.
and the incident is a gratifying one in
the relations of the with its
employees which ave continued without
a break In harmony and mutual fair
treatment for nearly 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
VIM. TRAVERSE JEROME, JR.
X VERMONT BRIDE
The Girl Ia Miss Hope Hubbell Col.
gate Of Bennington.

Bennington. Sept. 18.-The marriage Of
Hope Hubbell Colgate. third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colby Colgate. to
William Travers Jerome, Jr.. son of MI.
and Mrs. William Travers Jerome of New
York, ook place this afternoon at Ben
Venue, the home of the brides parents.
The wedding was very quiet. There were
m bridesmaids or ushers, and only the
relatives and a few intimate friends Of
the bride n groom were present.
The bride wore a white satin and
georgette crepe dress. with silver trim
mings. Her veil was BRUSSELS lace be-
longing to her grandmother. She was at
tended by her youngest sister. Mary
Evelyn Colgate. Harold L. Banghart of
Proctor was the groom's best a
The ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle, the Rev. DR.. Edward Dudley
Tibbits. rector of All Saints Church.
Hoosick. N. Y. After the Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome received the con-
CALCULATIONS of the employees Of the place
and their families. There was no other
reception.
Mr.. jerome was graduated from Yale
in the class OF 1912 and from the Law
school OF Columbia University in 19l5. For
the past few weeks he has been working
with the Y. NJ. C. A. at Camp Mills and
expects to return to this work after the
wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
URGES
Wis COOPERATION
Efforts toward Conservation Of
Food viii Prove States
Loyalty.

Springfield, Sept. 16.-FederAl Food Ad-
mi%nistrator James Hardness to-day issued
a statement in which he outlined the
worlds food necessity and urged the peo-
pie of Vermont to cooperate with the
new governmental department Of which
Herbert Hoover 10 the head in Washing
ton and which Mr.. Hardness represents in
Vermont. Mr.. Hartness' statement IL as
follows:
Modern war has become a contest,
not between armies, but between nations.
1t Is an economic conflict as we'll as a
clash Of fighting men. and the prediction
made some years g by M. Bloch, the
noted Russian economist. that food. moi
bullets, would be the determining factor
in any world war in the twentieth ZEN
fury, il rapidly becoming true.
w rave only to glance at the bigger
strategy of the war to see just how true
this is. Germany is making a desperate
cut England and her allies off from
water-borne supplies from all corners of
the globe. Germany seeks to starve
England into submission n to make II
impossible for the other allied nations
to continue in the field.
THE allies on their part are seeking
to pull even tighter the band Of steel
in which the Teutonic powers are
grasped. 1t has become, in its larger con-
ception, a war on transportation facili-
ties; the aim to disrupt them, and thus
bring the enemy to bay. But 1t Is not
at transportation itself hat the blows
are aimed. but rather at the things trans-
ported, foodstuffs and munitions Of war.
To-day all of the great states Of the
world are belligerents. Millions Of men
1aS,o hoAa ~~lAL--- &c. -.~A.At-.
labor. particularly agriculture. and are
busy either at staying the enemy or fur
nishing the slayers with the machines
Of destruction. Yet men must consume
food as in ordinary times. and while the
demand remains constant. and even in
creases for certain commodities. produce
ton has been seriously lessened.
THE problem is to make good the de-
crease in production. This nay be lone
In one Of two ways: either the absolute
production may be increased, which we
are trying in this country to do, but
which has its limitations, or relative pro-
duction may be attained by means OF
conserving the diminished supply and
pthus bring demand into a normal relation
ship with supply.
with the fate of armies and nations
hanging in the balance the waste or un-
necessary consumption Of foods Is Grim
inal and no person who, while compre-
hending the situation. does either Of these
things. can be considered a loyal Ameri-
can. Every consumer Of foodstuffs, and
that means all Of us. is either helping
the government to win and end the wal
or else Is making victory more difficult
and further removed, and that means
the cost Of many additional lives.
Naturally we Of Vermont are as one
behind the government in the conduct Of
this war. and now there is presented ar
opportunity to prove again our loyalt,
to America and to the cause of human.
ity which u war-making represents"