Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1916. COUNTY andST ATE NEWS WHY SBC WILLCOX--Advices have been, re- ived hero the Navajo script that i on considerable land in t.is i.y William Riggs and others had approved for patent. This will be welcome news as ther eare a large number of settlers and cattlemen In the northern part of the county that have made great improvements on property on which the script was placed and for awhile it looked as though it was not going to be approved The script is the same that Land Commissioner Windsor tried to hold up in Washington. FT JACHUCA County Attorney John F. Rqss was here yesterday making an investigation of the free for all fight that occurred at the White City on Saturday night.

As a resuU of that fight there are three nieji in the hospital with knife wounds and one other" In the guard house. A number of en roinal cases in the Superior Court at i Davis, president; J. W. Ditmars, Tombstone will probably be the result. first vice-president; E.

C. Russell, sec- ond vice-president H. W. Britt, secre- FAIRBANK The roads west of here (ary. Adling, treasurer; T.

J. are almost impassible. The new orkDnvis Councilman and J. W. Ditmars, done on the road between here and Huachuca Siding was made so soft by the recent storms that several machines stuck in the mud and snow yesterday and today so that they had to be pulled out.

The storm here was the worst that has ever been experienced and the snow fall the heaviest. It will be several days before Ihe road will be safe for travel by auto. McNEAL This city is advertising for a practising physician and druggist. There is a good opening here for the right kind of a man. There are about three hundred families within a radius or thirty miles about here who could be attended and a small village drug sore would pay.

The first one in will have a nice little income. WILLCOX The continued bad weather has made it necessary for a number of cattlemen "in this locality to make arrangements for the feeding of a number of head of cows In order to carry them through the winter. Monks Brothers, the J. H's and a number of others have already begun shipping hay and cottonseed meal out to the ranches to take care of what stock it may be necessary so t0 do. The present winter has been the hardest on the stock than any winter in the history of the oldest settler.

DOUGLAS Using the tunnels that were dug under the Brophy building when the steam heating plant was recently installed, burglars gained en- trance to the store room in the basement of the B. Ai P. place, 1933 avenue one night last week and stole 4.500 cigars, valued at $350. There is no clue to their identity, though officers have been working on the case. TOMBSTONE The Road Ilond Association of CoehLse County will meet in Tombstone Monday, February 7th, at 21 a.

for the final act'on which will determine the amount of the bond issue and for the circulation of petitions calling for the election. The straw vote taken recently resulted in a near tie as to the amount to be voted for, and nearly every member of tbe nssociation voted that another meeting should be held for final determining. MT. VTEW At a recent meeting of the Farm Improvement Association the following officers were elected: T. alternate.

This association is doing! very active work in the improvement of farming conditions in the vicinity of Willcox. DOUGLAS George Berner, the op per Queen smelterman who died here on December 4 of pneumonia, has been Identified as S. Oscar Purner. formerly of San Antonio, Tex. A soldier who knew Turner there told Undertaker A.

A. Ferguson of the sister in Washington. D. C. Mr.

Ferguson corresponded with her, sending a photograph of Berner and a minute description of him. She then identified him as her brother. Her name is Mrs. M. H.

Baker. MCALLISTER The first of last June Ed. Hunt purchased a setting of Barred Rock eggs of S. P. Snrague of Willcox.

About the first of July they hatched and recently tw oof the cock-rels were weighed, one weighing seven and a half pounds and one seven pounds and six ounces. Can anyone beat that at less than six months? TOMBSTONE Deputy SherifT C. E. Cross came up today from Douglas, having in custody three prisoners for the county jail, two Mexicans charged with burglary and an insane patient to be given a hearing before the superior court regarding his sanity. BENSON Advices have been received here that J.

C. Long, who left JOB WORK Bring your Job Work to the Review Office. 'It will then be taken care of with neatness and accuracy. PHONE 39 FAMOUS PASTRY COOKS USE AKING The patrons of our first class hotels and restaurants arc exacting they demand the Jbest Women go where the pastry and cakes are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot breed and biscuits when fresh and moist and light.

The pastry cook with a reputation uses Baking Powder because he knows that results are every time everything is as good as his best Then, too, with Baking Powder he can mix the various kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the last he bakes are just as good as the hrsL The reasons behind these reasons is that is really a blend of two baking povVders.One commences to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The other requires both moisture and heat to make it active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven, will come up as light as if mixed a moment before. For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like, which cannot all be baked at once, is indispensable. For all baking the double raise makes doubly certain.

Follow thm example of the professional ES cook and your baking will be equal to his. Bp it i icthlij, auu inij vi 1 1 1 1 1 1 aiau formerly of Benson, have bought a large and old-established music 'store in San Bernardino, Calif. Mr. Long, for years was chief operator of toe years S. P.

Company here and Ray was at one time connected with the Southwestern Lumber Company ard is a brother of J. A. Gunim, manager of the Benson Lumber Company DRAGOON This section ws visit- ed by the worst storm that has ever been experienced in the history of the place. The snow was so heavy that it caused the telegraph wires and poles to break and they were down for several miles both ways from here. Trains from both east Powder 1 i aim 1 1 iu )fiift.

through snow drifts in some places six feet deep. A force of men are at work repairing the damage and it is expected that the line will be open through by Friday night. JOHNSON Another wolframiiej property whic promises to be a bon-i anza is being opened up on the ranch of Joe H. Getzwiller, a few miles' nere. nen ne purcnasea me ranch a few years ago he knew thr.t there were indications of that metal on the ranch but he paid no attention to them as the ore was not worth much, but since the price has gone up he has looked over his ranch.

A few days ago his boys gathered up a small sack of the ore found on the surface and received $9.50 for it. BENSON Perry Burke and wife expect to leave here about the first of February to make their home in the Gila valley at Pima where Mr. Burke, with Wm. Schardin. has es- i tablished the Gilla Valley Farmer.

He has disposed of the Benson Press to C. L. Rucker who is a new man to the newspaper business. He came here from Los Angeles several years ago. He Is a good mixer and has: lots of energy and push and should I make a good success.

TOMBSTONE During the recent storm the shed of E. H. Reeves, the wood and coal man, fell in and, strange 1 to say that three horses that were under it, were not injured in the least as the timbers happened to catch and hold just over their 1 The damage to the shed amounted toj 1 several hundred dollars. PROBLEMS IN CHEMISTRY LONDON. Jan.

19. Among the ma-) ny problems of chemistry regarding which war has given increased oppor-j tunities for research is the curious one of sympathetic explosions. Why is it, asks the experimenters, that the explosion of one mass of combustibles will cause the explosion of a similar mass at a considerable distance away. 1 The average layman, if asked for an explanation, would attribue the second explosion to shock, acting like a ham- mer blow. But an actual hammer; b'ow of some force and in part Absorb- ed by the earth it travels through, so that the actual blimp could have lit-j tie effect on the explosives affected by it.

I One theory that has the support of many experts is that the vibrations set up by the first explosion have the i power to produce definite chemical actions in similar explosive compounds These vibrations are either electro-, I atmospheric, or something" related to I ordinary sound vibrations. If parti-' 'cles of iodide of nitrogen, says one; writer, placed on the strings of a 'violoncello and another 'cello is play-! ied nearby soon as the vibrations reach a certain pitch, the Iodide on j1the strings of the first instrument ex plodes. This Is a true "sympathetic explosion" and suggests a path for further experimenting. I A second theory is that the shock of the first explosion Is converted Into heat, which results In the second ex plosion CHICHESTER PILLS 1 UK 1IAU BBASK. A IHAliWKB IIKAM flM.t iwf.

Mar known Belt. Safest. Alwr RelUI-M SCLO BY LVtRYWHURg 'III la Ur4 ui I4 KeulluVV boio, HUd with Blu RlDbotk Tak Mkw Bar a.k (t III.) IVk.TPR i IT IS OUR DESIRE THAT EVERY CONSUMER OF GAS ON OUR SYSTEM GET THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE FROM THE APPLIANCE OR APPLIANCES IN USE AND IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING SUCH SERVICE WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU SO INFORM US AND WE WILL PROMPTLY SEND A MAN TO CLEAR THE TROUBLE, WHATEVER IT MAY BE. IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS THAT DUE TO SERVICE PIPLNG, VALVES, BURNERS AND COCKS OF THE APPLIANCE, THAT THE SERVICE IS NOT UP TO STANDARD, AND ANY OF THESE TROUBLES ARE EASILY OVERCOME WITHOUT EXPENSE TO THE CONSUMER IF BROUGHT TO OUR NOTICE. LET US HEAR FROM YOU IF YOUR GAS SERVICE IS NOT UP TO THE STANDARD.

Bi sb 66 TELLS HOW BANDITS MURDER AMERICANS Thomas Holmes. Thomas B. Holmes was the only one of a party of seventeen Americans taken out to be shot by a band of Mexican bandits, who escaped death and told of th murders. He is a eraduate "ie Massachusetts Institute of Technology and i son of JudBe W- Holmes of Keene' N' H' HAVE YOU STARTED THAT "BUY AT HOME" LETTER YET? The Contest Dept. of the Review has received a number of very good letters.

There Is ample room for more. RULES. The Bisbee Daily Review offers PRIZES ranging from $23 to $1.00 cash, for the most practical letters on the subject "BUY AT HOME. This contest is open to all with the exception of Review employes. Letters must not exceed 400 words in length.

This contest will be judged according to the practical value of the Ideas expressed In the letters, literary excellence will have no bearing on decisions. All letters must be in the Review office not later than February 3. 1916. You may send in as many letters as you wish. Address all letters to Bisbee Daily Review, Contest Dept.

Prizes: First $25.00. Second $5.00, Third $2.00, arid the next three best, one dollar each. Get busy! Your idea may be the best. Legal Notices NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

S. I.and Office at Phoenix, Arizona. Jany. 7, 1916. NOTICE is hereby given that Fred 1 W.

Thamer, of HereforJ, Arizona. I who, on August 26, 19Z2. made home-! stead application. No. 019021.

for Lots 1. 2. NE'4. Section 3, Township 2S. Range 21.

GtSR Meridian, has filed notice of. intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim i to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, lT. S. Commissioner, i at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 15th day of February, 1316.

Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob Karlen. Thomas D. Jackson. John Findlay, George W. Longley, all of Hereford.

Arizona. THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. (160 acres, even.) First publication, Jan. 11.

1916. Last publication, Feb. 13, 1916. I mnrovem TELEPHONE NO. 197.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise In the Matter of Selecting Names of Persons to Serve as Grand and Trial Jurors. NOTICE is hereby given that Saturday the 22nd day of January, 1916, at the hour of 9 :00 o'clock a. m.t at the court room of the Superior Court, at the Court House in the City of Tombstone, Cochise county, State of Arizona, has been named as the time and place for the selecting of names of persons to serve as grand and trial jurors. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court this 18th day of January, A. D.

1916. J. E. JAMES. 1 Clerk of the Superior Court.

(Seal.) THESE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT AND ASSOCIATION made and entered into by and between Peter Weisel, Ernst Vilter, Edward Goes, Theodore O. Vilter and William O. Vilter, adult persons, residing In the city of Milwaukee and State of Wis; consin. WITNESS AS FOLLOWS: 1. The parties hereto declare that they associate for the purpose of forming a corporation under Chapter Eighty-six of the Revised Statutes of the State of Wisconsin, and that the purpose of the corporation is the manufacture and sale of steam en-1 Vilter, as Secretary of The Weisel gines and all kinds of machines and: Vilter Manufacturing Company, DO machinery.

I HEREBY CERTIFY that at a meet- 2. The name of the corporation ing of the stockholders of The Weisel shall be "THE WEISEL AND VILTER Vilter Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURING and: held at the company's office on its location in the City of Milwaukee, the Hth day of March. 1S93. State of Wisconsin. at 6 o'clock P.

of that day. a re- 3. The capital stock of the corpora-) solution amending the Articles or tion shall be sixty thousand dollars Association or said corporation was to be divided into six hundred shares duly adopted by a unanimous vote of of one hundred dollars each. i all the stockholders present, that 600 4. The directors of the corporation shares of the capital stock were pres-shall be five in number and shall be rent and voted at said meeting in elected The officers of the i favor of said resolution: that the en-corporation shall be a president, a tire stock of said corporation con-vice-president, a treasurer and a sec- sists of six hundred (600) shares of retary.

The office of treasurer may 'One Hundred Dollars ($100) each, be held by the same person holding! that a copy of the said resolution so one of the other offices. I amending said articles and of the 5. The principal duties of the! whole thereof, is hereto annexed, and president shall be to preside at meet-that we have carefully compared the ings of the stockholders and of the said copy with the original resolution board of directors, to have a general passed at said meeting. supervision of the business and af- fairs of the corporation according to the by-laws of the same and to per form such other ditties as the board of directors may from time to time direct. The vice-president shall discharge the duties of the president when the latter is disabled or absent, and shall also perform such other duties as the board of directors may from time to time direct.

The treasurer shall have charge of the finances of the corporation and shall keep a true and correct account of all receipts and expenditures and render accounts and perform such duties as the board of directors may from time to time require or the bv-laws may direct. The secretary shall keep a correct record of all the proceedings of the corporation and a list of stockholders and, record of certificates of stock issued and such further records and shall perform such further duties ss the by-laws may prescribe or the board of directors may from time to time renuire. 6. All pet-sons who are stockholders and whose stock Is fully paid for shall be members of the corporation. 0 0 Stock shall be transferrable only on the books of the company, and trans-i fers of the stock shall be entered on the books of the company, ana shall be accepted by the corporation on such conditions only as may be prescribed in the by-laws.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said parties nave nemo set tnetr hands seals tni9 29ta day of June. 1SS6. PETER WEISEL (Seal) ERNST VILTER (Seal) EDWARD F. GOES (Seal) THEODORE O. VILTER (Seal) Wm.

O. VILTER (Seal) State of Wisconsin ss. Milwaukee County Be It remembered that on the 29th day of June, 18S6, personally came before me Peter Weisel, Ernst Vilter, Edward Goes. Theodore O. Vilter and William O.

Vilter, to me known to be the persons who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the same. CHAS. E. WILD. Seal Notary Public, Wisconsin State of Wisconsin ss.

County of Milwaukee Ernst Vilter and Peter Weisel, be ing duly sworn, depose and say and each for himself deposes and says, that he is one of the signers to the foregoing articles of incorporation: that tho foregoing has been by him compared with the original articles of Incorporation and that the ame is a true copy of such original articles of i incorporation and of the whole and each part thereof. ERNST VILTER PETER WEISEL Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of July, A. D. 1S86. CHAS.

E. WILD. Seal Notary Public, Wisconsin. State of Wisconsin as. Department of State Received and filed this 19th day of July, A.

D. 18S6. 'Ernst G. TIMME. Secretary of State.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we. Theodore O. Vilter, as president, and William O. our hands as such Prest- dent and Secretary, and the seal of said corporation, this 14th day of March, 1S93. THEODORE O.

VILTER. (Seal) President. WILLIAM O. VILTER, Secretary. RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED, by the stockholders of The Weisel Vilter Manufacturing Company, a Wisconsin corporation, that the Articles of Association of said corporation be amended by striking out from the Second Article of said Articles of Association, the words "Weisel so that said Article Two as amended shall read as follows: "2. The name of the corporation shall be THE VILTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and its locatioun In the city of Milwaukee. State of Wisconsin." State of Wisconsin ss. Department of State Received and filed this 16th day of A. D.

1893. T. B. LEONARD,.