davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898
SERIAL NO. o51490

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
William F. Cowan, whose postoffice
address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf
of himself and co-owner, Chase l..
Purdy, whose postoffice address is the
same place, has made application for
a patent for the following lode min
ing claim, situated in the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, Stale On
Arizona, in Sections II and Is, T. IS
s., R. % E., and Sections and IS,
T. % S., r. "a e, G. e. S. R. B. & M,
which claims is described as fonows:
VERDE NO. THREE: Beginning AT
Cor. No. L.. the N. E. Cor, whence
the Cor. of Secs. IL and Is, T. % s.,
r. % E., and Secs. and Is, T. 23 S.,
r. "a E., G.. & S. r. B. & NJ, brs. S.
"a deg. 81 sec. W., 1850 it.; thence S.
deg. 81 sec. E., 10000 it. to Cor
No. 2, the S. E. Cor; thence S. rs
deg. 80 min. w. 5000 TT. to Cor No.
3, the S. w. Cor: thence N. 6 deg. IT
min. w. 10000 fit. to Cor. No. 4, the
N. w. Cor; thence N. 70 deg. 40 min.
E., 5000 fit. to Cor. No. l., the place
of beginning, containing net area
of 20.150 acres.
The amended location notice of said
VERDE NO. THREE claim is record
ed in the County Recorders Office,
Cochise County, Arizona, in Book so,
Records of Mines, at page 525.
Adjoining claims: East, Verde No.
lode, unsurveyed, owned by C. w.
Rambo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349S
Yaqui Scout lode. West. Survey No.
3714, Verde No lode; Verde No. 1
lode, unsurveyed, owned by c. w.
Rambo, ct al.
C HAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register.
Arizona, July IS, 1921:
First publication 1881.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Marine Engineers
Union Officials
Named In Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, July p. Charges
that the officers of the local organrza-
ton of the Marine Engineers Benefit
cial Association devoted $4,000 from
that bcdy's treasury to purposes not
authorized by the association were
made in a civil suit filed here today.
One of the alleged improper diver
sions was $4,000 for strike declar-
ed by certain members without the
consent or authority OF the assoc1a-
ton"
The complaint, filed by Edward ].
Powers, a member of the association,
does not mention any specific strike,
but it was assumed the recent walk
cut from shipping board and private
ly owned vessels was meafi.. Powers
action sets forth that it is filed on be-
half of other association. members as
we'll as himself and names nine Off
GERS of the association as defendants
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
WALLACE REIuRN.

CHICAGO, July 21-Hugh c. Wal
lace, returning from France where
he relinquished his post as United
States ambassador to Myron Herrick,
of Cleveland. arrived in Chicago to-
night on his way to his home in Ia
coma, Washington. Mr.. Herrick
should make great and popular am
bassador," he declared after refusing
to discuss state matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
BOIL WEEvIL AcIIvE

WASHINGTON, July 21- Reports
from practically all of the cotton belt
indicate there is an unusually severe
boil weevil infestation this year in
nearly all sections of the country, ac-
cording to the department of agricul-
ture. The infestation this year is the
heaviest experienced in seven years
except in 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
This is to notify the public gener-
ally that the undersigned on July /,
1921, assigned and transferred to A.
E. Brchm and l.. r. Brehm, all and
singular his right, title and intel est
in and to the business known as the
Befgquist Jewelry Company, on the
north side of Main street, Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, and that the undersigned since
that date and from now on is under
no liability for the accounts of said
company. All accounts owed the
Bergquist Jewelry Company are due
and payable at the store.
Dated July z, 1921.
A. R BERGQUIST.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Juy 81 - Liberty
bonds closed firm to strong at: 81
$3.50; first AS $S7,10 bid; second As
sS7.16; first AIS SS752; second Az s
$S716; third AVS $91.32; fourth AVS
$3.50; Victory 3-4's $9S.40; Victory
AIS S9S.42.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
MARRIES 9-YEAR-OLD
GIRL; SENT TO PRISON

HOUSTON, Texas, July 21.-James
Smith was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment on conviction of big
amy charge following his marriage to
Violet Miller, said to be only 8 years
old
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Metal Market

NEW YORK, July 21.T7Lead steady.
spot 4.40; zinc quiet, spot East St.
Louis delivery 4.20@4.25; bar silver,
American .99A; foreign go Is; cop
per steady. spot 12hG12 SIS; third
quarter II 3-4G13.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
04S79S-050345

04S79S-O5O345 $3.50.
Department. of the Interior
L. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, July ., 1921. =
NOTICE is hereby given that Patrick
Mclaughlin, of Gen. Del. Lowell. Ari-
IONA. VINO, on 9-14-20 d 2-12-2l, made
Homestead Entry, No. Ols79S- 0503i5 for
lots /. 2, 3, A., N1kSWH, NWA SE4
SWA NW1% Sec. So, Township us,
Range 25-E.. G. 81 s. r. p. q Meridian,
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Henry
c. Beumler L. s. Commissioner. at
Douglas. Arizona, on the 18th day OF
August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John T.. Williamson, Fonce Williamson.
Arthur Hamrick. Willis y. Mason. all OF
McNeal, Arizona.
CHAS. L. MARSHALL.
Register. ID.
First publication july 1s 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
OIL STOCKS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 21.-Cotton CLOS
ed very steady at net advance OF
to 81 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
LOST
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP AND SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership existing between the I'M
dersigned under the firm name and
style of Mccoy & Kinmore" at Lo-
well, in the County of Cochise, State
OF Arizona, is by mutual consent here
by dissolved, and the said firm IS
changed to "W. j. Marshall" who will
continue the business under that
name, and hereby assumes all in
debtedness and liabilities of the said
firm of Mccoy and KinH1ore", and
all bills are receivable and payable TO
c. w. Mccoy and w. j. Marshall.
This 14th day of July, 1921.
MCCOY & KENMORE,
BY C. w. MCCOY,
W. ]. MARSHALL.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22


the
to
cepted to
cornm
present n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

FhTHisLed BY Z. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent Logan s. Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

SEE ME FOR BARGAINS-Now Is
the time to buy home; prices will
soon advance. 4-room house, Haz-
Yard ST., Warren, price $1,000; 5000
cash, balance terms. 4-room mod
ern completely furnished house,
sleeping porch, price $4,000; terms;
Tombstone Canyon. Ranch, miles
from city limits, patented land, $40
acres 100 acres under fence, good
wells and spring, 4-room house, dou-
BILE garage, gasoline pump, head
of cattle, milch cows, 4 horses,
200 chickens. Ford truck, 40 head of
hogs. ordchard 200 bearing trees, all
implements, good buildings, all in
good condition, will trade part for
city property. Have bargains in all
parts of the district. See me for
fire insurance. List your property
with me for sale and rent. M. &.
High, Allen Bldg. 373-7-1O-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE - 16-room house, $3.50
cash, $3.50 terms; 4-room house ON
o. X. street, $500, terms; Groom
house on Opera Drive in good con-
dition, $1100, terms; broom ce-
ment in Warren, garage, lawn, flow
ers, garden. iron fence, $500; g.
room brick, garage, furnace, iron
fence, $4,000, terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22

FOR RENT Boston Apartments and
two houses in Warren, furnished,
and two houses in Warren unfur-
nished; four houses in Bisbee un-
furnished. = Fire Insurance, Life
Insurance, Accident Insurance,
Plate Glass Insurance. Phone 26,
81 Main ST. L.T.F.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Cheap, 30-acre farm; TO-
Gated st. David; irrigated from can
al; ideal for poulrty; 4-room house,
garage; Is acres in alfalfa. A. l..
Christensen, ST. Davis, Ariz.
420-S-16
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Carpets washed on the
floor. Phone Stevens Electric Man,
523. 451-7-23
TOURING or pleasure, Ford truck
or touring car to rent; drive your
self. Arizona Motor Co., phone S64
471-7-27
LOST
LOST-Bunch of keys between top of
Higgins Hill and Tovrea's market.
4S0-7-23
Legal Notices
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
BOSTON COFpERS
Furnished BY L. J: OVERLOCK. BROKER
Corresbordeni Logan g Brran
CuRRS

Furnished by L. }. OVERLOOK. BROKER
CorresPondent Logan & Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-24-room hotel, Broom
cabin furnished, lot 40x110, Man
street, Lowell; good garden, SO fruit
trees, pumping plant for watering.
II interested, see Prop. Pete Bosio.
across street from Sanitary Bakery.
229-7-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
FOR sALE-FuRNiTuRE

FOR SALE-Furniture for five-room
house. Apply at JOB Vista.
4SS-7-2S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
HEAVY MORTGAGE FILED
Northwestern Road Behind 1t;
Calls For Sixty-Nine Mil
lion Dollars

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company has just filed with
Register of Deeds F. B. Gabler a first
refunding gold bond mortgage in the
sum of $69,921, 600 dated May l, 1920,
and falling due in the year 2037, the
document to bear interest not to ex-
coed the lawful rate to be determined
by the board of directors.
This mortgage is given to the
Farmers Loan and Trust company
and Edward S. Marston of Chicago,
and is for the purpose of lquidating
an outstanding Indebtedness of $780,
e566,00 now owing by the company.
This document states that the North
western Railway company has paid a
registration tax to the state Of Min
nesota on S15,000,000.
The document to cover the entire
Northwestern system including track
age of 1928 miles, and all rolling
stock and equipment The above
mortgage is the largest filed since
the Northern States Power company
filed it's mortgage in 1916.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
/ MUCH FARM WORk|SAINT CLAIR EVENTS
People Hereabouts Hav Been
Enjoying The Three Day
Tauqua Course

Pemberton, June 27.-The Farmers
club west of town held their monthly
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Buckholtz. On account of the hot
weather and the rush of farm work
only two thirds Of the club members
were present. J. B. Thompson ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject
OF Rotation OF Crops. After the ad
dress an interesting and spirited
discussion OF the subject was en-
gagged in by the members of the club
After adjournment the ladies served
a delicious lunch. -
Mrs. Arthur wilson returned from
Cottonwood where she was visiting
her: mother and other relatives. Mrs
Wilson Says that the Cottonwood
No rain has fallen since the first OF
May and the crops are suffering A
marked effect Is shown on the wheat
and potatoes. This is quite a con-
trast to Pemberton as the crops here
could not be any better than they
are now.
Pembefton has been having three
day chautauqua course. The pro-
gram was very interesting and enter
tanning. This course was brought to
Pemberton through the efforts of the
Alfred Erickson, H. E. Cragun. w
G. Pehankopf, Alick Guddal, l. M
Southwick, Alfred Nelson, H. e
Pickle, Simon Barentson. Sanford
son, r. E. Dettebenner, Firman Ofte-
dahl, Harry Atcherson. and s. B
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard, their SOC
Harold and daughter Lucille returned
from an automobile trip over IL
Wisconsin. They drove something
over 800 miles and saw lots of Wis.
consin. Mr.. Richard says that the
crops In Wisconsin are keeping pace
with crops of Minnesota but he
thinks the crops of Pemberton and
vicinity look good to him. After 9
few days visit with relatives they
motored back arriving home last
The s. A. Nelson family have beer
having an epidemic the tonsilitis
1t started in with Eustace and went
the rounds of the entire family A,
the present time the family has re
covered from, the attack.
Minnesota has certainly been hav-
ing her share of hot weather the
past two weeks. A little rain would
be very pleasing and acceptable tc
this community.
Mrs. w. P. Greene of Minneapolis
who has been visiting J.. B. Thomp;
son for the past week, returned
home last Friday evening.
Mr.. Dummer, the creamery man
has moved into the new house on the
creamery site.
R e. Dettebenner made another
Improvement to Pemberton the past
week. He constructed a cement
walk from The Farmer State Bank
across the street to his store build
ing. Every little piece OF work like
this make decided Improvement
In the village.
The farmers shipped load oil
calves last Saturday. A load of hogs
was also included In the shipment
The work on the Sanford Barent.
son residence has been resumed
again. The plasterers are at work
now and they will strucco the out
side before they leave.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
FARMERS AFTER OXEN
Connecticut Men In Kansas Buying
Them for Farm Work
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Kansas City. June 29.-While
thousands Of tractors are reported
to be on their way west, shipped to
farmers from eastern manufacturers,
there Is a representative of Connect
icut farmers in Kansas City buying
oxen to work on Connecticut farms.
This man G. F. Colcoid, an Illinois
farmer, who also operates in Con-
neticut,~ and represents farmers
there. -N
Mr.. Colcoid attends the sales at
the stock yard, keeping on the look
out for old steers which would not
be very good as beef cattle but which
are unable as work cattle. These
he buys and sends back to Connect
lieut. where they are auctioned off to
farmers. Owing to the condition Of
the hilly country he states that they
are the most practical motive power
Mr.. Colcoids peculiar mission has
attracted the attention of many far
mers who come into the yards with
stock and he has been the butt of
jests at the old fashioned means
used back east" when the west Is
turning rapidly to mortorized farm
machinery. In reply to these humor-
Gus remarks he said: You know
Connecticut farmers are little old
fashioned. 1t is a common practise
among these Yankee farmers in the
Old New England states to cut grain
by hand and to plow with a team of
oxen. All these cattle which / send
back are auctioped off by the head,
some farmers coming as far as fifty
miles to attend the sales"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
HELD FUNERAL RITES
Services Over Remains of
Joseph A. Bauer
FINAL RESTING PLACE
Military Honors Shown Young
Man Who Gave Life For
His Country

Another of Mankato's soldier her
oes who has gone over the horizon
and out of this world to a better land
where the laurel wrcaths are given to
the good and the great, was paid tri-
hute this forenoon at st. Peter and
st. Pauls Catholic church, where the
last rites were said over the remains
of the late Joseph A. Bauer, son of
Mrs. Anna Bauer. and he was later
buried with military honors at Cal
vary cemetery. This young man re-
ceived his death wounds in the great
St. Mihiel drive toward the end Of the
of the military hospitals in France
On September Is, 1918.
Escorted BY Leeionaires
} The remains were escorted from the
undertaking rooms of Landkamei
Brothers this forenoon by members
of the American Legion st. Peter
and st. Pauls Catholic church where
solemn requiem high mass was cele-
brated. The funeral was largely at
tended by friends and neigh bors,
who brought many beautiful floral
tributes. Those acting as pallbearers
were: Bart Waters. William Thilgen,
He'll, and William Tage. Rev. Faith
er Joseph Wells OBLIGATED at the ser.
vices.
q Color guards were: Nick Kiffe, o.
Gordon, Phil Heydon, Lionel Johnson.
The Firing Squad
The firing squad consisted Of Lieut.
enant William Ebberline, e. Hughes,
Wallie Anderson, jr., Claud Masters,
H. Blyler, Harry ]. Ore, Howard Snook
Al Kiester and Robert Culshaw.
Edward AIio acted as buglar, and
sounded taps over the grave in cal
vary cemetery, whore the remains
were laid to rest with military hon
ors. Rev. Father Dentnger OBLIGATED
at the services at the grave.
Beautiful floral gifts we're presented
by the Red Cross, Lorentz Post, and
the Spanish American war veterans.
many of the ex- soldiers and friends
of the soldier boy who gave his life
for his country
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
LATEST CROP REPORTS
The Next Two Weeks Are Re-
earded Most Critical In
This Year
Especial to The Free Press.1

Minneapolis, June 2S.-The next
two weeks are the most critical in
this crop year and the outlook may
change in twenty four hours. The
latest available information, how
ever, as reported to us by represen-
tative bankers on June oath, indl-
Gates that crop conditions are excel
Reserve District with the exception
of a few scattered sections where
rain is badly needed. The best re-
ports, come from Minnesota. eastern
North Dakota, and Montana.
Throughout the whole district corn
is from one to two weeks further ad-
vanced than an average year and is
growing fast. To date we have re-
eeiyed no reports of rust; and dam :
age from grasshoppers, cutworms
and other insects is confined to small
sections,
In Montana irrigated crops are in
very good condition, and winter
wheat is fair with some thin stands,
while spring wheat, oats, barley,
potatoes and apples are all in fine
condition Rye is fair to good with
some damage from drouth and heat.
Livestock and pastures are in excel
lent condition.
The only parts Of the district re-
DOTlluS IHdL hCCuCu oil Y
northeastern South Dakota, from
Webster to Huron, and near Hardin,
Montana. Some sections south and
west Of Webster are badly burned,
but the territory around Huron has
q chance for an excellent crop II rain
falls within the next few days. With
rain, Sioux Falls prospects are still
good, while Redfield can have only
a half crop. Heavy showers have
fallen over the whole state of Mon
tana during the past week, which in
the sections around Glendive, Helena
and Miles City came just in time to
save the excellent crop prospects.
Miles City has had five inches of
rain in ten days. TIE western part
of North Dakota has also received
sufficient rain for the time being, but
will need rain in the near future.
Some damage from rains and hot
weather is reported from Bowman.
Some damage is also reported from
grasshoppers, cutworms and other
Insects, and hail, Helena, Glendivee
and Miles City, Montana. report
some grasshopper damage. There is
one poor section of crops from Glen
dive up the Yellowstone river. How
ever, these scattering reports of
damage are not great enough at pre-
sent to change the general conclu-
sion that the preset outlook for crops
is very favorable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
MILLIONS IN CAVE
Rich Treasure S73,530,00o In Gold
and Silver Stored In Mexico

Rich Treasure S73,530,000 In Gold
and Silver Stored In Mexico
limited Press Dispatch
San Antoni, Tex, June 28.-One
man in the world knows the location
of the Cavallo Blanco cave, in old
Mexico, and knowing 1t may result
in his becoming the possessor Of
s73 $3.50, 900 in gold and silver.
Adam Fischer, recently returned
from Mexico, said he had located
the Blanco cave, with its great treas
ure trove. He discovered it once
before, but was unable to find it
when he returned.
Fischer is now awaiting the de-
cision of the Mexican government on
his application for a concession to re-
move the hoard
The story OF the gold and silver
lars and Spanish octagonal dollars
dates back to 1910. At that time,
during revolution against the
Spanish government, 1t is claimed
that officers of the government took
the gold and silver from the treas
ury and hid it in the Cavallo Blanco
cave, in the Cerro de Silla noun
ta1ns, near Monterey in the State or
Nuevo Leon.
Hundreds have spent their lives in
the search for the treasure, accord
ing to Fischer, but he alone has dis
covered its hiding place
If Fischer gains possession Of the
great fortune he plans to erect a ST.
600 900 monument on Alamo Plaza
TO the heroes of the Alamo, and also
make other munifcent municipal
gifts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
Am riCan
I'd Lle9rl1oee1

The apprehension Of nearly 500 draft
deserters since the publication of the
Stacker lists began has justified the
position OF the American Legion and
veterans OF the world war in general in
their desire to have the lists published.
More than half of the $4,000 names OF
draft deserters have been published. &C
cording TO information obtained by OIL
Gals Of the legion. The unpublished
names are being released at a rate that
should complete their publication in the
next Ave weeks. OF the approximately
500 deserters who have been apprehend-
ed, about 200 have been tried and SO
convicted. Members of the American
Legion have assisted in running down
the deserters. Both Secretary Weeks
and Adjutant General Harris have point
ed out to American Legion officials that
in addition 10 bringing hundred OF
ands more. the publication OF the lists
has cleared the service records of men
who served or who had just cause for
exemption. but who failed to comply
with some requirements of the selective
service act and were therefore listed as
deSerters.
Almost incredible feats OF bravery and
Legion in administering relief in the
flood swept city of Pueblo. Colo, were
recited by Harry A. Sullivan, OF Denver
in a recent report to the national execu-
tive committee of the American Legion
here. The committee voted $500 for re-
lief work. The only bridge left stand
ing at Pueblo following the rush OF
flood waters was a railroad trestle al
Buttes. Over this quaking structure in
the darkest hours OF the night passed
the first rGlief trucks to enter the
stricken city. The trucks were manned
by members OF the American Legion
The last word out OF Pueblo after the
q call for help from Pueblo posts of the
American Legion to their comrade posts
in Denver. The response was immedi-
ate. The legion men were the first tG
enter the city. They procured boats and
rescued survivors from housetops and
second stories. After the waters had re-
coded the Legionaires remained on duty
TO assist in caring for the suffering sur
viyOrS.