davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
PARADISE CLAIM
 GROUP IS TAKEN
 UNDER BIG bOND

According to instruments filed in the county recorders office on Friday the Willie Rose group of mining claims, in the Paradise Mining district about 12 miles southwest of San Si- mon, has been bonded to Douglas par ties for the sum of $51 ,000.
 The first instrument filed was an agreement for the conveying of the Rose group of seven claims, known as the Rose Nos. to inclusive. The owners, w. H. Smith of San Simon and Emmett Powers and wife, of Por- tai, agree to sell the above claims to F. H. Fisher and Wilbur N. Scott, of Douglas, for the sum of $2O, 900, S2, ,0OO cash, $5,000 on November 2S, 1923 and the balance, $19,000, on November 2S, 1924.
 Another agreement provides for the sale of the Copper Nugget group of four claims known as the Copper Mug gett Nos. to 4 inclusive. The agree ment is between the same parties and calls for the payment of $31, 1,OO0, 5000 on the signing of the agreement: $10,000 on Nov 2S, 1923, and S2O 900 on Nov. 2S, 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

teresting experiments in sketching and photographing from the air, and as a result is very hopeful of the pos abilities of the use of the seaplane in exploring unknown territory and in obtaining at the least possible eX- pense valuable information regarding the natural resources of the outlying districts"
 As a result of his trip, Narraway "is confident that seaplanes will prove invaluable for facilitating the transport of men and supplies, for fill ing in topographic detail that ordin- arily might be omitted on account of cost, for planning future surveys, and for studying the forests and mineral resources. The combining of this work with forest patrol will result in a great saving of time and expense" ."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE

Central, Cerro de Pasco, Kennecott Cruicible and Associated Dry Goods being the most prominent shares un able to hold their previous gains The declines, however, were mod crate.
 Some of the high priced indus trial shares were bid up in rather spirited fashion on reports of pos sible distribution. International liar vester continued under pressure as result of the directors intention to discontinue the stock dividends dropping. 71a points.
 Except for few substantial gains in ordinarily inactive stocks, the changes in rail shares were generally unimportant.
 Demand sterling touched 4.52 5-S, it's highest price in three years, in response to brisk demand here, presumably to meet payments on imports. French and Belgian cur rencies showed little change and other European rates were irregular.
 The clearing house statement showed a deficit in reserve for the third consecutive week, the total being 7,472, 100, or $1,904, ,1S0 below the week before. Loans, discounts and investments increased by $S, 985,000 and the reserve of member banks in the federal reserve bank increased by $2,5O5,00O. Net demand deposits were $35, ,426,OOO more than the week before but time deposits dropped S5,60S,O00. Aggregate re- serve totalled $5OS,9S6,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Rich Ore Reported
 in Goodwin Shafts

PRESCOTT, Dec. 2-The Goodwin Silver Mining Company, operating the Goodwin mine at the head of Turkey Creek, recently shipped a small car load of ore to the Hayden plant of the American Smelling and Refining Com pany. This ore showed very good values, running 125.2 ounce sof silver to the ton and averaging 2.70 per cent copper.
 According to Joseph L. Warner, gen eral manager of the company, and Tom Mormont, foreman at the mine. the Goodwin is rapidly coming to the front as one of the richest silver prop critics in this district. They now have shaft down to the depth of 130 feet. and are pushing further development with force of about 15 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
START WORK ON POPULAR LOCAL
 IvANHOE GROUP
Road to Property Finished Shaft Down 20 Feet Now;
 Machinery Purchased

Work has been started on the property of the Ivanhoe Copper Com pany, in Warren, and at the present date. the road from Warren to the shaft is finished and the shaft is down 20 feet. Sinking is being done by hand, pending the installation of machinery. Levelling off for a hoist and compressor is being done and in short time the foundations for these machines will he in place. Two shifts are working in the shaft and one upon the surface
 Arrangements haze been made to purchase eleCtirc power from the Warren Go. A motnr G.iyen 800 GU. fr. Nordberg air CcniFressor, which was formerly used aU' the Higgins mine, has been purchased. This is now beng dlsmantled preparatory to moving to the prope rty.
 The management is pushing the work as rapidly a5 possible, and ex- poets to have equipment installed early in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH WITH
 FRESH BUYING |
Some Profit Taking in Rails and Coppers; Demand Ster-
 ling Hits New High Mark

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Resumption of short covering and pool operations combined with fresh buying of a few. individual stocks for special reasons, brought about further in- crease in prices in today's brief session of the stock market.
 Some profit-taking was in evidence on the part of recent buyers, par ticularly in the coppers and rails, but most of the offerings were ab- sorbed without difficulty, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Cotton Market

Cotton Market
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The general cotton market closed steady, net un- changed to 9 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
MAY TURN BURROS
 LOOSE AND USE AIRPLANES, IS
 SUGGESTION OF MINING WRITER

The practicability of the use of the large areas and for prospecting for mineral outcrops is discussed in the current number of the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press of New York. By photography from care fully guided airplane, photographs be- ing taken at regular intervals during a regular series of parallel flights, a wonderfully accurate and detailed map can be built up, much more detailed, accurate, and cheaper than by the or dinary methods of surveying and drafting. Such maps are being used for cities, parks, landscape gardening, and public utility projeyts.
 In Canada they are being widely used, because the innumerable lakes afford plenty of landing places for the which is otherwise difficult and tedi- ous of penetration. The Laurentide Company, of Canada, lumber corpor- ation, has been using the airplane for cruising timber, and it is claimed that such timber cruising can be done far more accurately, as well as cheaply and swiftly, from the air, than by the ancient methods of the woodman's s foot traverse. The geologist and pros pector and the consulting mining en- gineer visiting remote prospects for examination, are using the airplane for these purposes. It was stated that party of Germans have contracted with airmen to be taken to the Belcher Islands Gin Hudson Bay) early in the spring, so that they make stake out iron deposits which may be available for German use. This is repeated as an unconfirmed statement.
 At any rate, it is evident that the next rush to the Klondike" type of mining camp stampede will be in air planes, for the adventurer who chooses any other way will be so long behind the rush that he might as well have stayed at home.
 In the October number of sheet published by the Canadian Depart ment of the Interior, called Natural Resources of Canada" there is the ac count of the seaplane flight of over a thousand miles the past summer, by A. M. Narraway, controller of surveys Narraway carried out some very in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Ore Shipped From
 Mine to Nogales

MORALES, Dec. 2.-Miller and Cox received shipment of ore last night consisting of gold, silver and lead from the Silver Cup mine, located on the Cason Ranch, about twenty miles west of Nogales and close to the Inter national line.
 This is the initial shipment and is to be followed by a larger one in a short time. The mine is operated by C. E. Shoemaker 2nd I. D. Ford.
 Policemen of Sweden receive small decorations for their knowledge oi foreign languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

are being cut almost daily that the prospect are considered unusually bright.
 Shea Mine
 Steady progress continues at the Shea ill both shaft GnG the extension O fthe 590level tunnel. As many men as can be worked to advantage are employed and Superintendent Oscar Engelder declares himself well satisfied both with the advance be- ing made and with the conditions de- veloped as the work proceeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
MONEY SAVING NOTED

The U. s. Signal Corps is saving money by the use of radio. Official messages sent by wireless instead of land telegraph resulted in a saving Of nearly $3000 in one month, over what they would cost otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. D. Liberty bonds closed: 31a s1OO4O; 1st 4As $9S.4S. 2nd 4Hs $9S.O4; 3rd 4As S9S.44; 4th 4As S9S.40; Victory 44s (uncalled) $10O.3O; Victory 4As (called) $1OOOO; U. s. Treasury 4As $99.6S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Quality First

Many printers pride them selves on their ability to do cheap work; others are proud of the class of work they do. The Mckinney print shop Is in the latter class and always will be. When we can not turn out work of which we can honestly be proud, the sign will come down, the hired help paid off for the last time, the office cat kicked out and the door locked. We will be THROUGH.
 Until that time comes, we are at your service when you want some thing nice in our line.
 .WMN1rs~e1 P N I N C
 Phone 200 B Subway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Pretty Girl Wife's Romance
Hits Rocks OF Deception

who appears to be of little experience
in the world. According to the police,
Haines came to Bridgeport late in
July, went to the public library here,
and there prepared by hand upon
legal paper, a weird document pur-
porting to annul the girls marriage.
Then he sent for Mrs. Short,
whom he told the document freed her
from Short and made her his legal
wife. She believed him, she says, and
on August L they went to live at the
Courtlandt street address in light
Catholic Charitable bureau, to whom
the girl had applied for aid for her
self and her baby because Haines had
been unable to find employment,
became interested in her and as a
result of their investigations, Haines
and the young woman were taken
into custody last night by Sergeant
Michael Arnolsky and Policemen
Foster and Murphy of the Bureau of
Investigation.
The faxed degree according to
the police, purported to have been
issued by Judge OF the Superior
court of Fairfield county and recft4d
as a reason for annnlment of the
marriage of Mrs. Short that her hus-
band consorted with other women,
was given TO drunkenness and had a
vile temper. Many of the words in
it were misspelled- In court today
the young women was almost pros
trated with shame and grief over the
exp OSure of the manner in which she
had been duped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

The brief1ived romance of Mrs.
Helen Shortt, 10, and pretty,
with her second husband" AIIi-
son Harmon Haines, who is al
most twice her age, went glim-
mering in the City court today,
when Hatnes was held in $4,000
bond on a charge of adultery and
abduction. The young woman,
who, the police say, has been
shamefulIy duped by Haines, is
being held as a material witness
and has been paroled in custody
of Mrs. Burgess, the court pro-
baton officer.
An amazing story of deception, the
police say, is back of the arrest OF
the couple yesterday at 90 CORTLAND
street. where they have been living
for the last month. The young WON
an, it appears. was married II
Brooklyn in 1920 to Martin Short
who deserted her and their infant sor
six months ago. Mrs Short Their
went to Kings Falls, n. Y. and there
she says she met Haines severa
months ago.
They became friendly and wher
Haines learned her story he won the
girls confidence by his sympathy and
after a brief courtShip proposed mar
riage. The girl, who is Catholic
pointed out that her Church forbade
divorce and that for all she knew, hei
husband was still living.
Fake Marriage AnnulIncnt.
Haines, promising, it is said. to OBJ
tain an annulmNnt of her marriage
overcame the seruples of the girl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

her father and then left the house
apparently for stroll. Whether she
left the house with the thought in
mind OF ending it all is not known as
she had never spoken of suicide to
anybody. The father is of the opin-
ion that she was seized with a, sudden
impulse and boarded a train for Lake
Compounce. Why she should go
there he could not say as he failed to
recall an instance where she had Wis
tied there before.
'She was the best girl that lived
declared the father when appraised
of the death of his daughter by
Sergeant Arnolsky of the Bureau of
Missing Persons. All morning long
he kept "a constant vigil at Police
Headquarters awaiting anxiously news
of the girls whereabouts. When the
first phone call came in from South
ington telling of the finding of the
girls body, tears came to his eyes,
he made the above statement, thanked
the police and left to comfort his wife
who throughout the night had waited
patiently in her home, refusing to
accede to her husbands entreaties to
go to bed.
The girls parents will leave today
for Southington to bring the body back
| to this city for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

. The property is bounded south by
Bridgeport Hospital, East by property
of owners Of Mill Hill resid ences,
West on Central avenue, and North
on Boston avenue.
The plot is acquired partly from
bridgeport Hospital, and partly from
35 small owners, the hospital con-
The plot fronts on Central avenue,
100 feet; 400 feet approximately on
Boston avenue, and ESQ feet on the
property of the hospital.
The purchase price is said to be
in the neighborhood of 100000
There are two houses on the land,
which, it is said will be acquired by
the hospital for it's uses, and moved
The hospital receives, it is said,
The hospital was reluctant to sell,
and consented to do Sc, only because
the land is for High school use.
The negotiations were confined by
unanimous vote of the board to DR.
Zones, who speedily brought them
to a close.
The long delay in erecting school
houses is most expensive to the city,
it is asserted by those who know
school is necessary for economy as
well as for the suitable education of
the boys and girls of Bridgeport
tn large plot of land will permit
the large outdoor life which is neces-
sary in modern school systems, which
are managed to put health on a par
with education.
This action realizes the years Ions
dream of the citizens of the East Sid
who have always wanted a high
school and who until now have beer
denied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
BALLINA RETAKEN
BY IRISH REBELS

Belfast, Sept. 14-Ba1lina, in North
ern County Mayo, has been recap
tured by the Republicans, who swoop-
ed down upon the town several hun
dred strong and captured the garrison
of government troops. The Nationals
fought stubbornly and suffered cas-
ualties before they were disarmed.
Several buildings, including the bank,
are reported to have been burned
Large forces of troops from all
parts of the county are concentrating
upon the town.
Another account from Ba11ina says
the majority of the National garrison
were in the cathedral at the time of
the attack, attending a requiem mass
for comrade recently killed, while
most of the others were in bed, having
ing night on guard in anticipation of
the assault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Discovery of Body


The body of the girl lying face
downward was discovered about $50
this morning by Edward KimberI y,
who with his wife, was making a trip
from Bristol to Southington by auto.
The body was lying about three feet
from shore and was first noticed by
KImberly's wife who was in the ton
neau Of the car. Calling her hus-
they stopped to investigate. They
brought the body to shore and then
notified the Southington police who
In turn notified Medical Examiner
Stedman, who pronounced the case
one of a clear suicide,
a blue sweater which the girl had
worn when she left home yesterday
was discovered on the bank of the
brock and on top of the sweater lay
a small watch, still ticking. This
in the case of the watch was en-
graved the girls name. "A pocket
book lay by the side of the watch and
in this was a. business card, the top
parently had been the girls, as the
number of the house, 121 Orchard
street, was engraved on it, Tbs
body was ordered moved to the
more11e of James McElroy Southing-
Reported Missing Today.
TIE girl was reported missing to the
local police this morning by her ia
thef. Peter, CotDlii0I maker WIZ
alarmed by her failure to return home
last night sough the assistance of the
police. He could ascribe no reason
why she should leave home other
than that she had been in despond-
ent and semi-melancholy mood of late
and had been acting rather strange.
This he claimed was due to the fact
that recently group of young fell
lows had been hired at the People
Savings Bank where she was en-
ployed and she feared she was to be
displaced.
Yesterday morning she secured
feigrting illness She remained at the
house until about 2:3o. according tic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Tolstoy's Cousin,
Russian Refugee,
Comes to America

New York. Sept. 14.-Declaring
she escaped from Russia after her
husband had been shot down before
her eyes by the Rolslevists, Countess
Anna Zarnekau is here to find her.
cousin Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the
famous Russian writer, believed to
be living in seclusion near SIAM
ford, Conn.
The countess escaped from R,uss.t
by sleigh across the White Sea to
Finland and then came 70 America,
she stated. Her stay in America has
been financed by the sale of her
Jewels and when that money is gone;
She said she would have to find some
work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
TEACHERS Get
PLATFORM BUT
DEFEATED BY
DR.. M'COvERN

DIR. Edward E. McGovern,
was renominated for Board
Of Education, last night, de-
spite the utmost efforts of
the Bridgeport School
Teachers Association to de-
feat him.
DIR. McGovern voted, with other
members of the Board, for the longer
teaching year. Bridgeport Teachers
Association, a clique of politicians of
the schools, declared war on him, and
made threats.
The Association is required to
teach 1,1OO hours year. Before the
change in rules, the official teaching
year was 500 hours, though many did
not teach as long.
There had been search for a can
didate, who would take the vacant
place. DR.. c. E. Caulkins, formerly
a member of the Board, consented.
He was nominated.
The convention which adjourned
from last Saturday night to last night
CONTINUED on Page Twe1ve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

We are printing today some Of the
names nominated for the Good Will
Election" under the auspices OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France, now in progress in Bridgeport
and vicinity.
Women of Bridgeport and vicinity
who wish to enter the race for them
selves or for a friend are urged to
send in the names at once: This Is
the period to get your campaign start
ed. There is nothing to worry about
in the work attached to the election.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

Brass Co.'S
Candida ate
Miss A. Belle Lyford Is
Named = Six Others
Including Gold Star
Mothers in Good Will
Trip to France Contest.
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES
NOMINATED IN GOOD
WILL ELECTION

MISS A. BELLE LYFORD,, Sec
rotary to Mr.. f. j. Kingsbury,
Bridgeport Brass, nominated
by the Company.
MRS. ELLEN COYLE, Gold
Star Mother, member of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Home 362 East Main Street.
MISS CATHERINE PRATT
FILMER, East Branch Libra
~, home, 1917 e. Broadway,
Stratford.
MISS ISABEL e. ROGAN, Sec
rotary Bridgeport Mattress Co.
home 1866 Seaview avenue.
MRS. HARRIS, Gold Star Moth
err, v. f. w. Auxiliary, moth
of Raymond Harris for whom
the Post was named.
MISS ANNA G. SMITH, Visiting
Nurse. Home 2O5 Black Rock
avenue.
MISS CATHERINE NORRIS
SEY, member of v. f. w.
Auxiliary. Home 1852 Rail-
road avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
h 800 ROTAR|ANS
HIT HOME Trail

Eastern Point. Conn, Sept. 14-An
TAU revoir'' breakfast in charge of
the Providence club today was the
closing feature of the fall conclave OF
New England Rotary clubs at the
Gxiswo1d hotel here. over 1900 MEM
bers began their homeward journey
before noon, over 900 automobiles
taking the majority by road. Many
others Travelled by rail while the Fail
River steamer Providence carried a
party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
CHARGES FOUR MEN
ROBBED HIM OF SIS

Nicholas Noxod, of 81 Gilmore
street, made a complaint to the police
yesterday, that four young men whom
he could not identify lured him be-
hind a building Water street late
Tuesday night and robbed him of SIS
Police have been searching the East
Side for the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Sim FEIN PLOT
TO BLOW Up ship

Belfast. Sept. 1.-THE Ulster gov
eminent, it was announced today, has
discovered a plot to blow up or scut-
tie the steamer Argenta, on which 800
Sim Feiners are interned at Larne
Tough. County Antrim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
NEW BRITAIN POLICE
CHIEF VISITS HERE

Police Chief Hart and members Of
the Board of Public Safety, of New
Britain visited Bridgeport yesterday
and made a tour of inspection
through police headquarters. They
were also shown the various systems
in use here. The members were we'll
pleased on leaving and much inter-
Iested in the way the systems are
handled. & 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
STREET INSPECTION SATURDAY

An inspection of streets and side
walks throughout the city will be
conducted by the Streets and Side
walks committee of the Common
Council Saturday afternoon to look
into a number of petitions for street
repairs and other work falling into
the province of the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
A+~>7 E~4~7
Assistant superintendent. II
GERTRUDE VEL NER, DESP0NDENT
over FEAR OF LOSING POSITION,
BROWNS SELF AT LAKE C0MP0UNCE

Believed to have become Respondent Fremont
she had that to lose her position, Gertrude
Weltner Of 121 Orchard street is believed to have commit
ted suicide by drowning time yesterday last night
the murky waters of Granns Brook outlet of Lake
Compounce lying between Bristol and Southington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Steamer in Port
with Fire in Hold

Panama. Sept 14-The British
Steamship Roman Prince arrived
here yesterday with a fire in her holds,
said to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion. The flames are
well under control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
East Side High School
Site Fronts Thousand
Feet On Central Ave.
Four Hundred Feet on Boston Avenue in
Neighborhood of $100o0O-Large Parcel
Bought of Bridgeport Hospital Remainder
Acquired of IS Small Holders. J

DR.: A. G. Zones, as agent for Bridgeport Board of
Education, closed today negotiations through
Bridgeport Land and Title Company, by which East
Bridgeport acquires High School site of and
half acres upon which will be erected soon the finest
High school in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
COckrOach Plague
Has n. Y. in Grip

New York, Sept. 14-New York city
is suffering from a plague of cock
reaches Experts blame it upon the
humidity. claiming that the bugs
breed faster in da mp weather than in
dry. A campaign against the pests is
being urged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
OFFICE OF
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION.

My Mr..
ionnaire
ne hy
out a
three questions
had hours nag
to
law to
periods
and
q Flowed
be Of view
VERY