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Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

[ Boise Capital News, | TacoVla Ledger, Spokane Chroiicle, Spokane SpOkesman-Reyiew, Seattle Tines, l Seattle Post Inteiligencer, Portland Journal. | Portland Oregoaian. Fresno Republican, Los Angeles Tfmec, Los Angeles Examiner, Oakland Tribune,
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 MERRILL ADV. AGENCY. il61 Broadway. N. Y Phone s61T Mad
 Legal Advertisements.
 IN THE JUSTICE COURT,
 PRECINCT NO. TWO,
 COUNTY OF COcPISE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA Before N. C. High, Justice of the Peace, h and for said Precinct,
 In Said County 6 State.
 SUMMONS l.. A. Brown, Plaintin,
 GS W. F. Glenn. Defendant. ACTION brought in the Justice Court of PTeesnet No Two, in and for the County Of Cochise, in the State of Arizona
 IN THE Name Of the State of Ari- zona.
 To ". F. Glenn, Defendant, GREET. ING:
 YOU are Hereby Summoned and required % appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court. of Precinct No Two. in and for the County Of Cochise, in the State of Arizona, and answer to the Com plaint filed in said Justice Court. at 8isbee. in said County. within five lays exclusive of the day of service after tho service upon you of this Summons. if served within this Pre- cinct. but if served without this Pre- ,inct, but within the County. ten days; f served out of the County, fifteen lays; in all other eases, twenty days. 1T Judgment by default will be -end- ered against you. Given under my hand at Bisbee, triz., this Sth day of July, A. D. 1912
 NJ. c. HIGH. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
 tnq
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
Vet Man Boasts of His Brain.

Just think, even according to the Bible chronology 1t took men 5000 years to learn that the wheel of a car on a hard smooth rail would run easier than wheel six inches in the mud. Instead of 5000 years 1t prob ably took man 50.o0o.o0o years to iesrn tRis-Excaanse <,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
REVIEW WANT ADS

Advertisements o per word for each fesen The Review efhee merninss " ~ " ~ ~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

grader gang" and culvert gang vied with Rocks road Fzkers~ for honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
Contrast.

Upton Sinclair at a vegetarian din. er in New York condemned certain avs.
 We scrap machinery that Is five or sn years old. said Mr. Sinclair, "hut fe are content to live under laws srmed three centuries ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
Wanted

WANTED-Position for housework
 or cook in small family Address 50. care of Review. S3G
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 9 word classified Ad. into a million homes one time (any cay) in entire list:
 List o-PacIfe Slope.
 25 words. 1 insertion si0--5 insertions szT. Bisbee Review, Salt Lake Herald. Tucson Citizen, Butte Miner. Anaconda Standard, Butte News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
For Sale---MiscelIaneous.

Il FOR SALE-Floor covering
 and everything for the home on easy payments. Everything bought, sold exchanged.
 Standard Furn. Co, Allen Block. 474
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
Miscellaneous

LOST-Bunch of keys. Return 10 F. R., care Review. g50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized aG- vertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified ad. ,-~rsf-f..~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

Inc CJorier Nees rOVers North Dakota like Gaanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of pub lication, 1t is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion, fifty cents per line per month. Ad- dress, The courier-News, Fargo, N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
Wheat
Corn

september -.-...--......... bS I-z December ........... 55
 May .... 55
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09
Cotton

August ........ 11.S4 September ........... 12.0I
 October 1900
 December ...... 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

FIRST class room and board at Let
 son house. Main St. Transient trade solicited. 74S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

M. c. HIGH. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
 409
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-09

By c. s. WILSON. Deputy Clerk.
 553
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
CHASE'S

Chases next week will head an ex-
ceptional bill with the popular Naudc-
Vile stars. John c. Rice. and sally
Cohen in The Path of the Primroscs," ="
their latest laughing hit The extra
added attraction will be the Broadws y
musical comedy features, Elizabeth
BriCe and Charles King. late of Lew
Fields The Hen Pecks' company, IN
their extravaganza "Bits of Musical
Comedy in Vaudeville way"
4, special pres2ntatiOn by. B. A. Rolfe
VIII be The Ten Court!ers." with rccog-
nized grand opera singers Gnd instru-
mental VirtuOsos. Rosa Crouch and
George We!ch, the dancing stars. as
That Lively, lair" Will give their
TO oJalty." will he another important
number. james Macdonald is listed FOR
songs and amusing sayings Edwards
novel circus, will not belle its name,
having a hybrid zebra, a sacred OK,
and an unridable mule.
The photoplanc daylight motion mic
lures will show ReiCherts tragic para
chute jump from the Eimel tower, tho
Ne-miIlion-dollar HOIstOn fire, the an
rual ski at Davus, Switzerland, and
other recent international events.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
GRAND OPERA.

A great deal of interest is being
shown in Washington over the two per-
formances by the Chicago Grand Opera
Company at the Belesco Theater on Sat
urday, March %. Littell McClung, the
company's representative, announces
that the sale of seats will begin to-
morrow morning.
For the matinee, which will begin at
o'clock, Verdi's Egyptian Opera,
"Aida," will be sung, with Carmen
Melis. the Boston Opera Company So
prano, in the title role. Amadeo Bassi,
the Italian tenor, will be Radames.
Hector Dufranne, the French baritone,
will sing Amonasro, and Eleanora de
CisnerOs, the American contralto, will
be the Amneris.
The night performance, which will
begin at 8 o'clock, will be Victor Her
berts American opera, "Natoma," with
the composer conducting. Mary Gar
den, the celebrated soprano, will sing
the role of the Indian girl, Natoma, and
Jane Osborn Hannah will sing Barbara,
the Spanish maid. George Hamlin, the
American tenor. will sing the part of
Lieutenant Merrill. This will be the
first performance OF this new opera in
Washington and the first time that
Victor Herbert has ever conducted It,.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
MONTGOMERY AND
STONE COMING IN
ADE'S "OLD TOWN"
Stars of "Wizard Of Or" and
Red Mill' to Appear
At National.

Charles Dillingham; announces a re-
turn engagement of those clever come
dlans, Montgomery and stone, in their
musical comedy success, The Old
Town" by George Ade, with music by
Gustav Luders. The former stars Of
The Red Mll' and THE Wizard of
o." have added considerably to their
fame and popularity in this latest of
their musical shows.
Fred Stone as Henry Clay Baxter, and
David Montgomery as Archibald IIaw-
kins, two country boys who run off
with a circus and, after becoming
stranded, are victims of all sorts of
amusing adventures, have created char
acters that will become as famous as
the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman
of cheerful memory
THE Old Town" has had record long
runs in Chicago and New York and the
principal Eastern cities since seen in
Washington last year.
This season Montgomery and Stone
made their first visit to the Pacific
Coast. The engagement at the New
National Theater is for eight perform
ances, beginning Monday night
Prominent in the support are Clara
Palmer Flossie Hope, Helen Falconer,
Edna Bates, Charles DoX, Harold and
Mack Whiting and the famous "Old
Town" pony ballet in many new and
characteristics dances.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.

At the Rclasco Theater tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock an interesting
event takes place, wheu the Countess
of Warw iCk viii deliver n lecture on
titled Personal RecolleCtions of Ia
nous People," which is one of series
which this noted English peeress will
deliver in this country. Lady WarwiC'S,
who arrived in America last Saturday,
is here TO obtain funds for her many
philanttrCpiC Institutions and vast
charity organizations. To do this she
has consented to give thirty lectures In
this country, being as demon attic as
she Is famous for her social position
and intellectual brllliancy. The count
ess is, in fact, Socialist, though far
from a militant one. As the wife of the
Earl of Warwick, one of the most an
cient t.t.es in England, Lady warwick
has been a leader of the most exclusive
circles in Great Britain, besides being a
great favorite at court. Among her
Thilanthropic enterprises may be men
toned a school for lace making, SCI
enttfiC and teCnmCl, school for boys ana
girls, a college for training the dauGh-
tcrs of professional men in hortic!l-
ture, a complete organization for the
welfare of the poor and the nursing Of
the sick, most OF which were EeGun on
hCr own estates, in which stlnds her
home, the picture Sqne Castle OF war.
wick, which was started in tho time OF
the Caesars All this requires a vast
expenditure of money, 10 which purpose
tho financial returns OF her lectures
will be devoted.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
LARGE SUPPLY Of
FISH ARRIVES, Low
RANGE TO PRICES
More Than 200 Boxes and
Barrels Reach Eleventh
Street Market.

Fish dealers on the Eleventh street
wharf said this morning that the bot
tom had fallen out of fish prices" and
that the price of fish probably would
remain at a lower figure throughout
the season. More than 200 boxes and
barrels, the largest consignment of
fish for many weeks, were received at
the wharf markets this morning.
a week OF fair weather will permit
the using of nets in the lower Potomac
and Chesapeake points, at which time
the supply of fish will be greatly in
creased These fisheries have been
practically shut down since Christmas
The bulk received this morning were
North Carolina herrings, tho wholesale
price of which was 2h cents each. Roe
shad are selling at about 25 cents each
less; buck shad showing about a pro-
portional decrease in price.
Oyster runners are finding a decidedly
slow sale for their product. There
are about 1000 bushels Of oysters aboard
the boats this morning, the wholesale
price ranging from 40 cents to 80 cents
per bushel.
River captains say that investiga tons
of the oyster beds for disease germs,
which have been given wide publicity
recently, have reduced the demand for
oysters. Dealers generally unite in say
ing, however, that the demand for oys-
terS naturally is light at this time, and
that about the same price will prevail
until dredging operations are closed
down, when the supply will be shorter.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA.

The Minneapolis Symphony Orchcs-
ira, the organization that has turned
the eyes OF the East for the first time
toward the West for excellence in mu-
steal attainment, will be heard for the
first time in this city Sunday evening
at the New National ThCater, where
the concert will begin at S:i5 o'clock.
The director on this occasion will be
the creator and developer of an or
chestra that admittedly ranks with the
foremost organizations Of the world,
Emil Oberhoffer, who Is an accom-
plishcd musician and one of the most
discerning organizers in America as Is
evidenced by the personnel of the
eighty odd musicians comprising the
organiZation TschaikOwsky SYM
phony No. 5, in E minor, will be the
feature number Of the program which
will also include MaCDowells Suite for
Orchestra, Op. A., and StanfoId's Irish
Rhapsody. OF the two soloists, the So
pranC, Lucille Stevens, VIII sing
Bruch's aria, ave Maria" from Gross
of Fire" and for the violin solo
Richard CzerwonkY is down for
"Gipsy Airs" by Sarasatc.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
COLUMBIA PLAYERS.

With David Belasco's "The Rose of
the Rancho" as the vehicle, the Column
bia Players, will on Monday evening,
inaugurate' the season of 1912, at the
r street playhouse, and from present
indications the event will be quite as
memorable as the long to be remember
ed closing night of the season Of 1911,
little more than six months ago. The
entire house has been sold out for the
opening night. Edwin II. Curtis, the
stage director, is enthusiastic over the
manner in which the company has ac-
Complished its work, and declares that
perfect performance could be given
today. if necessary, with Frances
Nelson in the role of the Spanish girl,
Juanita, originally played for three sea-
sons by Frances Starr. Edwin II. Rob-
ins, George W. Barber, Godfrey Mat
thews, Doris Woodbridge, and host
of other players are in the company.
The production will be complete in
every detail, the scenery being painted
from the original Belasco models.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
ARCADE

The roller skating rink in the Arcade
was the scene yesterday afternoon OF
another select party, the occasion be-
ing the weekly roller skating social ar
ranged by Viscountess d'Azy and Miss
Catherine Chapman. Nearly all partici-
pated in roller skating from to 6
o'clock. with several intermissions for
light refreshments. This weekly assem-
bly, is one of the popular affairs Of the
I,enten pleasures. In few days the
management of the Arcade hopes to be
able to announce the coming of new
amusement attractions. Entries for the
ladies duCilpin tournament Will close
saturday night. the first games to be
rolled off on Monday. Entrants can
make their own selections as TO days
and hours when they will roll. Decora- =
tions of flags and palms will be an at
tractive feature The motion picture
play thcatcr has an attractive program
for next week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
TRAVEL LECTURE.

With "1he Golden West" Nox Nc
Cain closes his course Of travel lectures
on all American subjects in Washing
ton. at the Columbia Theater next sun
day evening. This lecture, illustrated
in superb color and motion, is really a
companion piece Of "The American
R6ckies," the subject taken up last
Sunday. Leaving the Rockies in the
background Mr. Mccain will skirt the
Pacific slOp2, visit the old Spanish mis-
sions. show the life and activity Of the
great cities and personally conduct the
tT'C enc coas. states Sta Not f tie least a,,t im-
portant Of the views to be shown will
lie some really wonderful colored pic
lures Of the great earthquake and fire
in san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

songs Of their own race to the arias
of Verdi and Pucclnl, will constitute
the headline feature at the Cosmos
next week. Mile. Toona has brought
together some Of the most talented of
her people, in an unusually interesting
program. silvero and company will be
seen in a novelty European shadow
graph act, and Driscoll, Hall e. Co.,
will uphold the comedy end OF the bill
in their sketch, "The Twentieth Cen
tury Burglar" Romaine, the gypsy
violinist. who appeared here two years
ago, will again be seen at the play
house. Ed and Helen Lanole, in novelty
comedy, bar, and trampoline act, will
also apDear. One other act remains to
be billed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
ACADEMY

That rousing comedy. "McFaddcn's 8
Flats" which has outllTed many music
al entertainments since it was original
~ produced fourteen years ago, comes
TO the Academy next week, in an en-
1irely new dress. The piece is the most
humorous exposition of Now York life
since the days Of IIarriEan and Hart.
Tho characters arc drawn from actual
life, and are creations who dwell in an
atmosphere Of wit, melody and song.
The action is incessaut the situations
funny. and the music and SpcciaIities
Of the sort to make any one sit up
aud take notice." The new version of
the play is said to be funnicr than the
original, while the company gathered is
said to be Il strong aggregation of
vaudeville and comedy stars. The mat
inces will he given as usual on Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
TAFT PRAISES THE
VETERANS Of THE
SECONDARMY CORPS
Annual Banquet of the AS
Sociation Held At the
Arlington Hotel.

President Taft, Associate Justice
Thomas II. Anderson, of the District
supreme Court; former Senator John
NJ. Thurston, Congressman Isaac r.
Sherwood, of Ohio; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
a. Miles, Rear Admiral Thomas O.
Selfrllgc, Gen. G. c.. Snirfen, retired.
and Louis p. Shoemaker were among
the speakers at the annual banquet of
the Second Army Corps Association at
the Arlington Hotel last night.
Tho visit of President Taft was par
TALLY surprise to the veterans. He
was invited during the week by Lieut..
Gen. Nelson a. Miles, but IL was not
known definitely that he would attend
until late yesterday afternoon. He
came in about 1915 o'clock, remained
about five minutes and returned to tho
White House. Upon his entrance to
the banquet hall, the veterans and
friends In attendance. stood up, waved
handkerChicfS and gave three cheers.
Tho President, after being presented by
Capt. Newton NJ. Brooks, president Of
the association and tOastmaster, made
a short address in which he lauded tho
members Of the Second corps for brave
deeds under. the command of General
Hancock.
Eulogistic speeches or the bravery
of the Second Corps men were made
by the other speakers.
The officers Of the association are
Capt. Newton NJ Brooks, president
Gen. Joseph S. SnitH, vice president,
first division: Capt. II. G. MagOon, vice
president, second division; Lieut.. H. =.
Kirk. vice president, third division;
Charles Lyman. chaplain: John Finn.
sergeant alarms; Capt. James S. W.yC-
koff. secretary-treasurcr; Lieut.. Hyland
c. Kirk historian Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
4. Miles. Gen. Charles +. Humphrey,
Lieut.. Charles Lyman, DR.. William Tin
dali, Major George A. Armes, John JOY
Rison and Capt. Nathan Bickford, ex-
eCutive committee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
GAYETY

With a company of excellence, headed
by Rose SydeIl, the "London Bellies" will
be the attraction at the Gaycty next
week in two-aCt musical comedy called
Wanted, A Girl" which is said to
sparkle with epigrams and TO have a
mclodious musical setting.
Miss Sydell, who has the principal
role, has been Il favorite with bur
lesque patrons for many seasons She
has NivacIous and magnetic person.
atty, an exceptional singing voice and
displays great taste in the designing OF
gowns.
As the star of the "LOndon Bellies" is
also the wife of the proprietor, William
:. Campbell. she has had a great deal
twenty chorus girls. and the feminine
instinct has resulted in gowns of un-
usual fascination
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
LYCEUM

Manager Frank Calder has introduced
u number of move! features in "The
Ducklings," which comes to the l.yccum
Thcatcr next week In the company
are Charles Boyle. Beatrice Harlow,
Tom Kennedy, Charles Vaughan, May
Silkcn, James Eddy, Charles Lester, and
Margaret Bennett The company will
oifer two burlcsqucs the first of which
is entitled "Thr Two JanitOrs," and
the closing piece is called The High
Life Girls at BCulah Beach"
Other Olio features include Charles
Vaughan in illustrated songs, and the
OunG Brothers in an aCrobatlc
speciality.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
BELASCO

Lew Dockstader's Minstrels is the at
traction at the Belasco Theater next
week. when this popular musical or
ganization returns with an entire new
repertoire of songs. Among the melo-
dious numbers that will be heard next
week are Lord Have Mercy on the
Married Man, ;" "Rah for the Red, White
and Blue" Father Sees Us Twice a
Year" and I'm Surprised. That's ALP
There Is a cosmopolitan element in all
OF these songs which Mr.. Dockstader
will bring to the city for five nights
engagement with a. matinee on Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
MISS BELTS RECITAL.

Mario Estelle Belt is anncunced for
piano recital at the Columbia Thea
ter next Wednesday afternoon, at 4:3O
o'clock, on which occasion she will be
assisted by her sister, Helen walton
Belt, on the violin. Both of the young
artists have hosts of friends in this
city who are enthused over the excep-
tiOnal talents Of the sisters. and the
event will be one of special interest 10
a large following.
The program, which will shortly be
announced by T. Arthur Smith. the
business representative of the soloists
for this occasion, will include compost
tions by Beethoven, Gade, Chopin, SChu-
bert. Iljinsky, Field, Dancla, and Mo-
Zart.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

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The Washington times., 1912-03-14

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The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Sues for Damages.

Claiming he was permanently injured
by being struck on the head with a
brick while working on a building at
43l Eleventh street northeast, Novcm-
ber 80 1910, Edward Henry has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
William c. Kelly for 5000 Negligence
on the part of the defendant is charged.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
COSMOS

The Toona Indian Company, Compris-
ing quartet Of braves and sQuaws,
whose Nocalism ranges from the war