davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF COCAIsE COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

IN THE Matter of the Estate OF
MARTIN FINNERTY, Deceased.
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account
And Of Distribution.
NOTICE is hereby given that Owen
E. Murphy and William Fahey, ex,
ecutors of the Last Win and Tests
ment of Martin Finnerty. Deceased.
have rendered and presented for set
tlement and filed in said Court their
final account of the administration
OF the said estate and a petition for
the distribution OF the same, and that
the 18th day OF December, 1912. at
1880 o'clock a. m. at the court room
of said Court In the Court House. a,
Tombstone, in said Cochise County,
has been duly appointed by the said
Court for the settlement of the said
account. and the hearing Of said petit
ton for distribution at which time
and place any person interested In
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing 20 the said
final account and contest the same
and show cause, if any, why the final
distribution OF said estate should not
be ordered
Dated November 25th., 1912.
I25.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Letta S. Woods, Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Administrator OF the Estate
OF Letta S. Woods. deceased, 20 the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased. 10 ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, TO the said
Administrator at the Offices of Film
wood & Ross, ATTORNEYS at Law, in
Bisbee. Cochise County. Arizona, the
same being the place for the .rans-
action OF the business OF said estate.
(SigBed) HENRY NJ. WOODS,
Administrator Of the Estate of LetIs
S. Woods. Deceased
Dated at Bisbee, COchise County,
Arizona. November 4th. 1912
Date OF first publication November
9Th, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF CoCHISE,
STATE Of ARIZONA

= ~ = VI NHiE0sR
IN THE Matter o. the Estate ana
Guardianship Of ETHEL II. SAMP.
SON, MARGARET +. SAMPSON
and EMORY SAMPSON, Minors.
Notice Of Settlement of Account
NOTICE is hereby given than
Florence I. Foster, Guardian Of the
Estaes OF Ethel r. Sampson, Margaret
+. Sampson and Emory Sampson,
Minors, has rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in said Court,
her Final account OF her Guardianship
of SAID estates and that Friday. the
SiYth day of December, 1912, at 100
O'Clock p NJ, at the Courtroom Of
said Court, at the Court House in
the city Of Tombstone, in said Co.
chise County, has been duly appointed
by the Judge OF said court, for the
settlement of said account at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing, TO the said
account and contest the same.
j. 4. JAMES,
Clerk Of the Superior Court
By {. b, WILSON,
Deputy Clerk
Dated November 18th, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
| OPPER RANGE
HAS DIVIDEND
Both Markets Showed De-
cidedly Holiday Appear
ance and Fluctuations
Not important
LACK OF CONFIDENCE

BOSTON, Nov. 27:-Both markets
today showed decidedly holiday ap-
pearances. Fluctuations were confin-
ed to narrow limits and volume was
small. Copper Range declared div
idend OF 20 cents for the quarter AMI
the stock showed an ad ancc Of a
point CRANKY was Up point end
in better demand than yesterday.
In spite Of the increased earnings
OF all the producing coppers there is
not confidence yet TO bring in large
buying and the result is duh and
stagnant markets at prices 10 TO 20
points below the level the good cop
pers should be.
PAINE WEBER & co.
Total sales New York 15j,l00.
Money opened 3 per cent, closed
per cent.
All exchanges will be closed -
morrow Thanksgiving.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
N. E. conEeRENcg

ANDERSON. S. C.. Nov. 27-The
annssL meeting OF the South Carolina
conference OF the N. r. church south
convened lin ST. Johns church here
today with an attendance OF more
than 800 delegates and visitors. The
sessions will continue FIVE or six days
With Bishop John {. Kilso presiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
NoTIcE FoR PueLIcATIoN
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior
L. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
November 18th. 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that Jere
miah NJ. Rich, Of McNeaI, Arizona
vino, on July Ind 1903, made Home
stead entry, No. 90, for W ~ NV IA
ana WIZ SW1-4, secjlon "a, Town
ship q S. Range 20 h., G & S Z
Meridian. has fled notice Of inten
ton to make final Three year proof
&c establish claim 10 the land above
described before Jared %. Taylor. U
s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona
on the 18th day Of December, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Burrows, Of Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
W. o. w.
END OF WESTERN
oRIDlRoN SEASON

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 27.--Thanks-
giving day games tomorrow viii
bring to an end the college football
season Of 1912, with few contests of
great importance scheduled for the
middle west. An intersectional
game at ST. Louis between Holy
Cross and st. Louis University and a
match at Milwaukee between Notre
Dame and Marquette universities viii
furnish the principal attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

LoST-Ladies' gold watch and black
silk fob Saturday evening. Name
Bertha" engraved on front. Be
tween c. Q. store and Biddy Doyle's
place. Finder leave at Review Of
fee and receive reward Mrs. Z.
II. Wittig. 6is.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

James Park Emery, OF McNeaI, Ariz.
William Dietzman. OF McNeal, Ariz.
John f. Peace, OF McNeal. Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
REVIEW WANT ADS


a IS
fs
Mornings
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
Wanted

WhNTED-Position as housekeeper
References given and required. Bak.
erville Hotel Is7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

WANTED-Position, Chambermaid.
housekeeper or days work Best
references exchanged. Box 764,
Bishee, Ariz l52.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

LoST-Two half breed bull terriers
one brindle and white, one white
with brown spots. They answer to
the names of Pluto and Glen. Re
ward If returned to the Queen
Laundry 80
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

STEAM heated rooms at the Golden.
Main 81. 33s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

WANTED-Nurse girl for one baby.
apply TO Mrs. Royal, "A Mason
Hin. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
For Sale---MiscellaneOus.

FOR SALE-Two dozen good laying
white Leghorn hens. a Moon
Canyon. I09
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Two room house fur
nished. Mrs. Chapman, Jones Hill.
155
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-Rooming house, opposite
y. NJ. c. A., Mrs. Bert TAYLOR. $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-Four-room house and
furniture. also four desirably To-
Gated lots. Cheap if bought at
once. Boz 1913. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

q ROOM house, all furnished, for
sale at bargain. HogEk & seed.
2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Cannibal Cows.

Now children" said the pretty
teacher. Il want you all to write
composition on the COW. You
know what a cow is. You know
that COW gives all the milk that
we drink. Now, write me some
thing original about the COW as you
know her; nothing commonplace"
1t would take several pages to print
the results. but Their" is room for at
least..ssone composition by girl
of seven.
"A cow is quadruped. having
four legs and four feet. She gives
milk, and sometimes has horns, but
not always. The cows baby is
called a calf and sometimes bossy.
When COW talks she lows. A COW
with shorns can hook, but a COW
without.horns. is helpless.3 IA COW
is a carnivOrOus animal when she
has a chance, but she ordinarily
eats'grass, il there IS any. A COW
is cannibal if you let her alone
for she will eat her own kind"
The Mortified teacher exclaimed.
"SaIlie May, where on earth did you
get the idea, the ridiculous idea
that a COW is carnivorous and a
cannibal. You meant to say that a
COW is herbivorous or graminivor-
ous." No, teacher l read it in the
Holy Bible. Don't you remember
there were seven fine fat cows feed
ing near a brook and seven lean
and hungry cows came and ate
them upY See Genesis xii. a."
Teacher reserved decision Mis-
sOurian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Try Some Limestone.

Ground limestone is cheap and
plentiful enough so that there is
little excuse for not applying it as
ofton as the the soil needs it. The
usual test to determine when a soil
needs lime is to place a strip OF
blue litmus paper in a ball of moist
soil. If the soil is acid the paper
will turn red. Even on soils that
neutral or only slightly aciG-not
enough to turn the litmus paper
an application of limestone will of
ten greatly benefit the clover or al
falfa crop. Lime is an important
element Of plant food for these
legumes. A good alfalfa crop will
take out of the soil as much calci-
um as is supplied in a thousand
pounds of limestone.
The best test to determine wheth-
er or not a field needs limestone is
to pour hydrochloric acid on a lit
tie of the soil. Bubbling indicates
presence of calcium. If there is no
bubbling it will pay to put on some
limestone. especially if legume crops
are TO be grown. The application
of limestone to soils that need it
will prove very profitable. Prairie
Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Let us learn to tip our hats as
politely to the young lady who sews
for living or earns it by any hon.
est toll as to the one who teaches
French or chews gum in seven diff
ferent languages. Let us give as
warm a clasp of the hand to the
honrst tiller of the soil, the fire.
man or brakeman as we do to the
lawyer or doctor. Let us recognize
honesty and industry wherever
found, and the time will soon come
when there will be an army of
bright, intelligent, honest young
men and women at the bottom of
the ladder, ready to labor at any
honorable calling. Let us remem-
Der that the most beautiful lives
have blossomed in the darkest
places, as pure, white lilies full of
fragrance in the Shiny, stagnant
waters. Wealth. birth and official
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
CHAPTER XXI.
a Message and a Warning.


''Tt's all right. MISS" Wilkes report.
cd: "at least, hope 90. Perkins ID
with him-we've been trying to per
suade him to have bath and lie
down. But don't know"
He shook his head gloomily, then
turned to me.
''lf you will como with me, sir
Then he added, and It seemed q ques-
ton: You must have made q quick
run, sir. Seems like only q few min
utes since we got Mr.. Jacks phone
message. Hts voice dropped: Prom
the station house. you know"
'Eh-what's thatr' I paused with
my foot on the first tread Of the
stairway. Jacks phone message
from the station house7" repeated
biankly. What are you talking
about?"
wilkes coughed reproachfully.
"Why, you know. sir, he told about
being arrested in front OF the Kahoka
Apartments. He mentioned that It
was about-h'm!" He stole a furtive
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

worulessiy ana 1 nuncned deep into
the hollow Of the big leather rocker.
l would have liked to get even deeper,
and I studied wistfully a tiny floor
crack under the radiator. 1 thought l
could make it If l were alone!
Wilkes coughed again. l WINGED
there was evidently more!
Yes, sir" he murmured, as l cut
quick glance upward. HE did say
further that II you weren't satisfied,
though, and would prefer another
trial"
"Eh?" / bounded out OF the chair.
whats that? Oh, dash 1t, yes--I
would, by Jove!"
Very good, sir" Wilkes looked re-
lieved, himself. In that case, he
said he was willing to experiment
again--that was his word-experi-
ment. He said he wouldn't detain you
here on his account, but he would
have to ask you to stay another day
or two while he made his observa-
tons"
1t was a devilish cold shoulder, but
i udu uO CHOlCG. dCL WdSy NY JONtI
1 was so jolly glad for that chance,
and for being trusted again by Bill
ings, even in this half-hearted way,
that just ground my pride under my
heel-why, dash it. l would have
ground anything under my heel for
her! l was as happy as a bird, and
life was again one grand, sweet
what's-its-name.
And then l just Topped down upon
divan and lay there painting like a
what s-its-name-reactio you know.
So ne had known! He had known
when he let me come to Wolhurst,
and had waited for the moment when
be would have me under his roof and
be able utterly to confound me. This
then, explained his mental condition,
his relapse to drink again-his mad
ness on the subject of pajamas. II
vas awful!
(CONTINTTED NEXT WEEE)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

~ yfMe
II RUBIES
III By
I'll FRANCIS PERRY
Ill ELLIOTT
III ylHJtrafionJ BY
III RAY WALTERS
synopsis.
IJlnJtrafioHJ BY
RAY WALTERS

CHAPTER 1.-Richard Lightnut, an
American with an affected English ac-
S Sin;a. receives a present from a friend In
CHAPTER 1.-THE present proves to
BE pair of pajamas. A letter hints Of
surprises to the wearer.
CHAPTER III.-Lightnut dons the pa
9amas and late at night gets up for a
smoke: His servant, jenkins, comes in
and. failing to, recognize Lightnut, at
yant crazy, Lightnut changes his clothes
intending to summon help. When he re-
appears jenkins falls on his neck with
Joy, confirming Lightnuts belief that he
ls crazy.
CHAPTER IV.-Jenkins tells Lightnut
of the encounter he had with q hideous
Chinaman dressed in pajamas.
CHAPTER Vim a message from his
friend, Jack Billings Lightnut is asked
to put up 'the kid for the night on his
Ands beautiful girl in black pajamas ia
his room.
CHAPTER VI.-Lightnut is shocked by
fhs girls drinking, smoking and slangy
CHAPTER VII-She tells him her name
t. Francis and puzzles him with a story
Of her love for her sisters roommate,
Named Frances. Next morning the girl
boat to see her of. He is accosted by
Q husky college boy. who calls him
~Dicky," but he does not see the girl.
CHAPTER VIII-Jack Billings calls to
spend the night with Lightnut. They dis
cover pricesless rubies hidden in the but
tons Of the pajamas.
CHAPTER IX-Billings dons the pa
5amas and retfres.
CHAPTER X-Lightnut later discovers
IN his apartment a beefy person in NUT
ton-chop whiskers and wearing patamas
Jenkins calls the police who declare the
Intruder to be a criminal, called Foxy
Grandpa"
CHAPTER XI-The intruder declares
he Is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the
latter in vain.
CHAPTER XII-He is hustled of to
Jan.
CHAPTER KILN the morning Light
nut is astonished to find Billings gone.
and more astonished when he gets a mos
sage from the latter, demanding his
clothes. 'Lightnut. bound for Tarrytown.
Billings home. discovers Frances" the
girl OF the pajamas, on the train.
CHAPTER XIV-Lightnut speaks to
her and alludes TO the night before. She
declares Indignantly that Lightnut never
saw her in black pajamas. At Tarrytown
Frances is met by a husky college youth.
who halls Lightnut as "Dicky" The lat
ter ignores the boy, who then threatens
to thrash him for offending Frances.
Lightnut takes the next train home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

backward glance at the trump, but
she was enjoying herself berating a
fat girl she addressed as "Flora." He
looked at me eloquently and whis-
pered: about Misunderstanding
some black silk pajamas."
My monocle dropped, and 1 almost
did myself.
by Joye!" gasped feebly.
EYES,. sir" Wilkes looked up at
the paneled ceiling and stroked his
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

The Monroe City base ball team
played the Hunnewell team at that
place last Thursday afternoon.
When the smoke of the battle had
cleared away the Monroe teams
scalp was dangling at Hunnewells
belt by a score of 7 to S. The boys
declare they will do better next
time. OF course every member of
our team knows and is anxious to
tell just how it all happened, but
the consensus of opinion among the
rooters is that Huunewell out played
the boys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

station may and do secure to their
possessors an extreme, superficial
courtesy; but they never did nor
never can command the reverence
of the heart. The most beautiful
flowers are found hidden in some
shady nook; so the most beautiful
lives are often found hidden in an
humble home at the foot of the
ladder.-Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-05

business, leaving the circuit court idle at an expense to the taxpayers |of over $100 per day Where does the court come in? The case at bar is dismissed
 The above was the first step taken by Circuit Judge Hon in opening the December term in 'this city ithis week, in an effort to force cases to trial on the day set for hearing except for sufficient cause. that the heavy docket may be cleaned up during the term. In addition to an unusually heavy law docket, nearly thirty felony cases are listed for trial or grand jury in quest.
 In charging the grand jury, Judge Hon said / There is need for check ing the tendency to homicide. In my incumbency of six years over 60 fel- ony cases have come before me. My experience is that no innocent man need fear conviction; on the other hand there should be greater vigil ance exercised by court and jury to punish the guilty. Since l held court in the Greenwood district in Septem ber there have been four violent homicides in that district. I do not know how many are to be presented to this jury, but they are too many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-05
CAANukkAH THE
 FEAST OF DEDICATION
INTERESTING HOLIDAY SEASON USHERED IN FOR JEWISH PEO.
 PILE LAST NIGHT.
Chanukkah Service at the Temple Friday Evening and Entertainnaent
 and Service Sunday.

One of the most interesting half holidays in the. Jewish calendar be- gan last night and will continue for eight days. It is known as Chanukkah the Feast of Dedication, and though not observed by special services in the Synagogue, it is eagerly looked forward to by the children ofY the Jewish household, for it has in large measure come to be children's fes- tival a5
 The historical background of the | celebration is found in the fact that in the year 165 B. c. Judas Maccabaus one of the few martial heroes in Jew ish history, re-dedicated to the ser- vice of the one God, the Temple at Jerusalem after it's pollution by An tiochus Epiphanes. who had set up in place of Jehovah's altar, a shrine to his heather god. Just three years after this pollution, on the Twenty fifth day of the month of Kfsley,s the Temple was reclaimed and re-dedicat- ed to the service of God.
 Around the festival cluster many beautiful legends, which have helped to shape the character of the ceiehra- tion.N One such legend is to the ef- feet that~ when the Temple was re- dedicated. only single cruse of oil was found unpol1uted, but through the miraculous intervention of God, this oil proved to be sufficient for burning for eight successive nights, and until other oil fitted for the ser vice might be prepared. For this req son, to this day, Jews light candles in their homes in celebration of Chanukkah for eight successive nights, one on the first night,{t on the second, and so on. t%
 There is a theory that even before the historical event which Chanukkah celebrates the feast had heens observ- ed by Jews as the beginning of the winter solstice, and that it's origin is common with that of the Christian Christmas and the Roman Saturnalia which occur at about the same season. and which are likewise celebrated by the lighting of lights and the inter- change of gifts.
 Among the Jews, Chanukkah, is a time for rejoicing not only on the part of the children, but as we'll on the part of the poor, who are always literally remembered. i
 On Friday night Chanukkah ser vice will be conducted at the Temple by Rabbi Joseph Jasin. His theme will be 'Flickering Lights.'' On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a Chanukkah service and entertain ment vii! be conducted by the chill dren of the Sunday school All are invited to be present on both accas- ions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-05

of money from his store when he closed for the night. Borum works on the railroad and is of rowing disposition. He only recently took up h $ residence aga.n with his par- ents at Sherrill. A
 MT. Hudgens was resting we'll last night at he hospital. He IS not out of danger, but tae physicians say there is a good chance for his recov- cry. He was. shot in, the mouth, just under the left nostriI. The bullet tore away. several testh and lodged in diI rear of s head, under the base of the brain. It was removed at Sherrili, before the physicians broug:ll the patient to this city.
 Sheriff Brewster and his deputies brought the Borums here on the same tran. They were comm tted to jail by Magistrate Gabe Meyer. Preach l err Borum's bond was fixed at $2,0O1 and hat of his younger brother at $1,000. Neither was able to make bond and were committed to jail. It is believed that Abrllam Borum will be released after the preliminary heal .ng, unless there $ evidence tc show that he had some connection with the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-05
ON TRACKS
 STRUCK BY ENGINE
J. w. Anderson, EmplOye of Cotton Belt Shops, Had Narrow Escape From Death Yesterday
 Afternoon.

J. w. Anderson, a we'll known em- ploya of the Cotton Belt shops, had a narrow escape from death yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when he was struck by Cotton Belt passen- ger No. as he was walking on the railroad tracks on East Tn I'd ave- nue. He was struck by the passen- ger eng ne and knocked some dis tance from the right of way but sitter being taken 10 his home, No. SIS Texas street, it was found that he had sustained no internal injuries, but he will probably be lad up for some days with bruises end lacra- ons. Er. A. w. Troupe, the com pany physician, attended him. MT. Anderson was watching the local come into the shop yards and did not see the passenger train as it rushed down upon him. The engineer thouslt th,at he was walking from the tracks when he suddenly stopped in front of the on-com ng train.
 Three of MT. Anderson's ribs were broken and he was badly bruised about the head and body. pr. Troupe said last night that internal injuries may develop, but it was impossible to find any after thorough examina- tion last night