davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

AGENTS-A money maker. Guaran-
ted Hosiery to wearer. Our propo-
sition beats all others. $40 per day.
Write Immediately, QUAKER CITY
MILLS, "a So. 10th St, Philadel-
phia Pa 42S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. o1sso4

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. o1sso4
Mineral Application No. OlssO4
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Aug. 29, 1912 Notice is
hereby given that James NJ. Hewlett,
whose postofiice address is Kelvin,
ARIZONA, has made application for pat.
ent to the American lode claim.
Mineral Survey No. 1851, situated ap-
proximately in TIP. 23, S. X. 81 f. G.
& S. II. Il. & NJ, Warren Mining Dis.
uict, Cochise County, ARIZONA, de.
scTibed as follows: Beginning at Cor.
No. ! whence U. s NJ NJ. No. 1 War.
rem Mining District brs. n. 46 deg.
&c min. w. 3231.6 IT.. thence n. "A deg.
80 min. Z. 1904 It. to Cor. No. 2.
thelce 5. 80 deg. 06 min. T. S2.7 fl.
to Cor. No. 3. thence S. Sc deg. A.
min. w. 1885 IT. to Cor. No. 4, thence
n. 81 deg. 06 min. w. 10 It. to Cor.
No. l the place of the beginning. The
location notice of the American claim
Is recorded in the Recorders Office of
Cochise County, ARIZONA, in Book 30
at page 557. Adjoining claims are
virginia lode Sur. No. I34T on the
north; Ormond lode Sur. No. 1898 on
the east and Baton Rouge lode Sur.
No 1893 on the south Area in con.
flict with Virginia lode Survey No.
i347 amounting to O.O33 acres is ex.
pressly excluded from this application.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
Date of First Publication September /,
1912. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
LODGE MOTTO E
MASONIC CALENDAR.

WEEK ENDING Sept 81, 1912
Monday
* ' T:ss:.ss,@ Regular.
Thursday.
Saturday
George A. Bridge. a.. n.
Bassett Watkins. Sec'y. 2. Z A n
J. T. Abrams. II. p.
George A. Bridge. z. C.
". R. Banks, Sec'y. r. A. NJ. & x. I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

FOR SALE-Three houses and eight
lots. also star & Clark $500 Grown
Piano, 5000 worth OF records and a
s250 new Apollo Piano Player. for
scales, etc. J c. PTitchard. PA
Tombstone canyon. phone $50 800
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Few boarders and room
ers for good quiet boarding house.
American and German cooking. Near
town. Mrs. H. Blunt Opera Drive Isl
Inquire Blunt's Cleaning shop,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

GENERAL AGENT for local territory
TO sell our Accident Insurance Pol
icies S1.00 to $1,000 yearly Easy
sellers. everybody needs one. Liberal
commissions. Also manage sub
agents and renewal business. Per
manent income assured Underwrit-
eTst Newark. New Jersey. 42A
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

WE TEACH you a trade in a few
months time; no expense but your
work. Electricity, automobiles,
plumbing. bricklaying. ZOE satisfied
vorkmen today; 40 jobs going. Cat
alog free. United Trade School
Contracting Co, Los Angeles.
70f
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

BE 4 DETECTIyE-TRAvEL OVER
THE WORLD. splendid opportuni-
ties. Send stamp for particulars. Ma
tiona! Detective Service. 52I L. A.
investment Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
424
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
Wanted

WANTED-Nurse maid. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. J. Rrophy, Tombstone can
yon. ABS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

WANTED-Cook. Apply residence NJ.
J. Cunningham. 426
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20

remarked Grace. 8 trlue maneiousIy. Perhaps she'll adopt him"
 Annabel was the only child of Cap tain Elkanah Daniels. who owned the finest house in town. She was the belle of Trumet. and had been for a good many years
 Grace smiled, but quickly grew grave.
 Now, Auntie," she said. please listen. I'm in earnest. It seems to me that you might do quite we'll al dressmaking here in town. if you had little-well, ready money to help you at the start. I've got few hundred dollars in the bank. presents from uncle, and my fathers insurance money. I should love to lend it to you. and l know uncle would
 Mrs. Coffin interrupted her.
 Cats footi" she exclaimed. q hope I haven't got where l need to borrow money yet a while. Thank you just as much. deary. but longs I've got two hands and a mouth. I'll make the two keep t'other reasonably full. wouldn't wonder. No. shant think
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
M ONE '. M.


 THREE LOTS IN PUTNAM, bounded aud described as follows: beginning at the southeast corner of the Wagner property on Myrtle street running eastward to Church street. thence northerly to Woodstock ave nue, thence on Woodstock avenue to the southeast corner of Lewis Sher mans land, thence southerly to the place of beginning.
 Lot No. l. has frontage of 70 feet on Church street
 Lot No. ?. has a frontage of 6T feet on Church street.
 Lot No. 8, has frontage of i3s "a feet on Woodstock avenue
 These lots will be sold separately or as one parcel.
 If decidedly stormy the sale will be postponed till the next day. GeorgeIF. Holbrook, Auc iont CT
 MRS. LuCINA w. LOWE.
 Administratrix.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20

he reddened percepuoi, e.... toward the door. The girl. her eyes twinkling. took up her jacket and hat
 "ohl I'm not going 10 stop. Mir Pepper" she said, 'I was only help ing Aunt Keziah little. that's all must run on now.
 Run on-nonsense," declared Ke ziah decisively. You're goin' to say right here and help us get that stove pipe down. And Bishyn help, too Won't you. 'Bish?"
 The stovepipe was attached to the "airetight" In the dining room. It. the pipe-rose perpendicularly for a few feet and then extended horizon tally. over the high-boy. until it en tered the wall. Ryan looked at it and then at his Sunday clothes"
 Why, I'd be glad to. of course" he declared with dubious enthusiasm But don't knows III have time. Per haps I'd better come later and do it. Layiny. she"
 "Oh. Laviny can spare you for a few minutes, guess: specially as she don't know you're out Better take your coat of. hadn't you? Grace. fetch one of those chairs for Ky-for Bishy to stand on.
 Grace obediently brought the chair It happened 10 be the one with a rickety leg. but its owner was help ing the reluctant Abishai remove the long-tailed blue coat which had been his wedding garment and had adorned his person on occasions of ceremony ever since She did not notice the chair
 Its real good of you to offer to help" she said. Grace and 1 didn't hardly dast to try 1t alone. That pipes been up so long that I wouldn't won- der if twas chock.full of soot If you're careful. though, I don't believe you'll get any on you. Never mind the floor: I'm eoin' to wash that before I leave" ."
 Reluctantly, slowly the unwilling MT. Pepper suffered himself to be led to the chair He mounted it and gin gerly took hold of the pipe.
 Better loosen it at the stove hole first" advised Keziah. What was it you wanted to see me about. 'Bish?'
 "0h nothin', nothin'." was the nasty response. "Nothin' of any aecount- that is to say"
 He turned redder than ever and wrenehed at the pipe. II loosened at its lower end and the wires holding it in suspension shook
 T guess" observed the lady of the house, that you'd better move that chest of drawers out sos you can get behind It. Grace. you help me. There! that's better Now move your chair" !"
 Ryan stepped from the chair and moved the latter to position between the high-boy and the wall. Then he remounted and gripped the pipe in the middle of It's horizontal section.
 Don't be in such hurry" inter rupted Keziah. Does stick in the chim- ney. don't it9 Tell you what you can do, Grace: you can so in the woodshed and fetch the hammer that's in the table drawer Hurry up. that's good girl"
 Ryan protested that he did not need the hammer. but his protest was un- needed With one more glance at the couple, Grace departed from the kiteh- en. biting her lips. She shut the door carefully behind her Mir Pepper la bored frantically with the pipe.
 No use to shake 1t any more till you get the hammer" advised Keziah.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
AUCTION SALE

By order Of the Probate Court. win offer for sale on
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu- tation for reliability and fiberality for over twenty years, can put on num- Der Of men in unoeeupied territory, trainning them in salesmanship, pay ing them liberal commission on &C., eeptance of orders. If written to at once can place experieneed men and those having had experience in nur- sery stock or other lines. Unusual in- ducemenis To square. reliable men.
 ALLEN x lRSERY co,
 Rochester. N Y
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Putnam
 Testimony

Don't take our word for it.
 Don't depend on a strangers state ment.
 Read Putnam endorsement.
 Read the statements of Putnam citi- gems.
 And decide for yourself.
 Here Is one case of it:
 Clarence B. Titus, fl Woodstock ave- nue, Putnam, Conn, says: "In March 1906 I gave a statement for publication telling of the great good Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Dresser's Drug store, had done a member of my family in a case of kidney complaint Now after several years have elapsed, l willingly confirm that endorsement and add that the cure has been permanent. l also took this remedy when suffering from kidney complaint, brought on by cold and 1t proved entirely satisfactory" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole az eents for the United States. Remember tbe .sme-Doan's and take no other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
NAME COMMITTEE
TO PROBE SCHOOLS
COUNCILMAN POLLOCK HEADS
BODY THAT WILL CONDUCT
INVESTIGATION.

To investigate the public schools OF
Richmond. a joint committee from
both branches OF the City Council
was named yesterday.
Councilman Gilbert X. Pollock.
who was chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee that recently probed the
question of raise in the elementary
teachers salaries and incidentally
recommended probe of the schools,
Is head of the investigating commit
tee. Other members from the lower
branch designated by President
Peters are Messrs. Jacob umlauf.
John Hirschberg. Edward r. Fuller.
Those named by President Whittet,
of the Board OF Aldermen. are
Messrs. Joseph NJ. Kahn, J. J. Mitchell
and Marx Gunst.
In recommending a probe the
subcommittee desired it to be OK
pressly understood that II did not
mean to, reflect in any way upon
the school board. Among other
things, according to its report. the
committee found much friction be-
tween the teachers. principals and
superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
RIGHTS Of DIRECT DEMOCRACY.

Judge Martin Williams. member OF the
House Of Delegates from Giles and Bland
counties. and also chairman Of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections states In an
interview that he Is convinced that the en-
mailing act TO give the people OF Virginia
the right to vote on the question of prohibi-
ton will pass the House At the same time,
he expresses doubt that It can gain the neces-
sary majority In the Senate
We think that Judge Williams underesti-
mates the degree of relationship which sena
torial action bears to public opinion. II one
thing is more apparent than another. 1t ia that
denial OF submission of this question to the
people Of Virginia only serves to intensity the
earnestness OF the demand that 1t be sub
mitted. II a generous view of the Senate's
intelligence not to say patriotism, is to be fol-
lowed. its next session win show that 1t has
learned that arbitrary action by representa-
tive body ia not consistent with the character
with which the people hoped to invest It.
Any one not totally blinded by personal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
CURRENT COMMENT
What the North Thinks Of tn. Pension Ste.

What the North Thinks Of tho Pension Stsa,.
An ex-Federal soldier living In the South,
n good man and good citizen. takes violent
exception to our condemnation of the Sherwood
pension bill, and the ignorance and prejudice"
he thinks we show in our position regarding it,.
it may interest him to know that the coura-
geous and fair-minded papers in the North are
Just as outspoken in condemnat ion
OF this "br!be to the old soldier vote" typi-
cal Northern opinion is that of tho New York
Evening Post which says editorially:
"A much less offensive bin was vetoed by
the last Democratic President That was the
dependent pension bill 1t at least made a
ualy In need. But this last general act of
largess discards all limitations. Everybody who
ever enlisted and was in the service as long as
ninety days no matter whether he never saw
the enemy or heard a gun, irrespective Of injury
or disease. without regard to his present cir
cumstances-he may be worth a million-is to
get his -p~nsionThe- charge the. treasury
is reckoned as at least $40,0o0Doo for the first
year for the second, when added claims will
have been allowed and back-pay accumulated
1t is placed at s75.o00,0o0. Where does this
leave the Democratic professions of rigid econ
omy in national expenditures? Speaker Clark
has gone up and down tAe-4af4tl boa sting Of
the saving of 100000 or so effected by his
party In the cost OF running the House Yet
he voted yesterday to Increase the already
swollen pension bill by 80 per cent, VIVA,
shall II profit party to economize in a few
clerks and doorkeepers. but to give a gigantic
brfbe Of millions to the old soldier vote ?"--
Progressive Farmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
CUTTING, DOWN FENCES.

1t is to be hoped that before the annual batch
the recommendation OF the police board will
have had an affirmative report from the Com
nittee on Ordinance. Charter aud Resnrl3.
Not mrnce words with an industry which
thinks Itself stronger than it really is. the
trouble with the pawnshop in Richmond, RS
elsewhere, is that it is to considerable ex-
tent nothing more or less than fence"
To the INITIATED it may be said that a
fence" lis person corporation which
relies for its profits upon the disposal of
stolen property
While the pawnbroker - a friend of all the
world to the degree that he has been nick
named Uncle there should be a limit to the
| friendship which community extends to an
eeemosyn nary institution whose charity is dis
pensed at so much per cent. Such a limit Is
reached when the coniding citizen who leaves
an overcoat hanging behind an unlocked storm
door goes shivering in the morning and is
lucky If he have the privilege of redeeming
forty-dolar garment for the cut price of
four eighty-niae. With numerous and widely
| scattered pawnshops, this=is tly=what
awaits the careless householder and profits the
| careful thief.
In recommending that the number OF pawn
shops in Richmond be reduced to three. the
police board merely inaugurates measure
that will insure honesty in business where
honesty has been at discount He IL a poor
pawnbroker that does not know how to avoid
the legal -auicksands. and as a result the man
| engaging in the business with the central
idea OF square dealing has found himself soreIy
handicapped. The ordinance proposed would
afford an opportunity. not only to the police
To insure. but to the decent pawnbroker to
fortunately necessary business
We suppose that this ordinance will have
| vociferous. not to say powerful, opposition.
That Is incident to anything that touches
| q species OF graft that has become permanent
enough to be a wart But that should make
no difference to the Council. 1t is elementary
that theft has AS its only handspring OF mo-
tive the lure of gain. BY limiting the num-
Der OF pawnshops TO the point where the
risk becomes Improbable, the police have hit
on a measure which will go far toward achiev-
ing the ideal OF government by prevention of
crime instead of by punishment for It's COM
mission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

Is the gentleman who never opens his trap ex-
cept in Affirmation Such a practice not only
makes a model, but contributes to the men,
of energy in the fanced pursuit of a hopeless
cause. II is better TO quit in the beginning
than TO be run to earth.
As TO Sheriff Hamburger. when his better
half strolled into his presence aud suggested
that the rights of women had come to be a
thing SO palpable as to be visible TO the naked
eye, he biushed- and eapitalated To the in
timattou that II would be ane thing for
married sheriff to appoint bunch of women
deputies, he gave the assent which was the
meal ticket to a good dinner.
The new deputy sheriffs should certainly
make hit. There Is Mrs John Sherwood
Crosby. president OF the Womens Democratic
League and to Russia wit the Hebrews"
There is Mrs o. H. r. Belmont who once
owned crown that Vanderbilt. and lost
or won't of her coinure There is Nine.
Nordica-Y Dung. who has convicted most of the
other singers of criminal intent when-they
were trying their best. The sheriff has
tainly picked galaxy OF stars TO which the
Official badges will be supernuous
Between the efforts of Mrs. Crosby toward
keeping the streets Of New York uncontami-
mated by the romance languages; the instant
suppression by Mrs. Belmont or all who are
not colCr blind. and the undoubted triumph
of Nine Nordica- y oung in outrangng the best
of the sing-verein DRINKS the advent of the
woman deputy TO NeW York should mean
white way which the Examinations will be
tallow dips. and where the popping Of motor
tires Will give way to the isolated call OF the
watchman of he Dutch village of long ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
BUFFALO OFFICER
AFTER PRISONER

Detective Sergeant Conkiin. Of Du14
fake. M. X - reached. tha city xyls
terfay afternoon to take back NTH
some days ago by Detectives We0Q
and Raiiey. on the charge Of 6elnGi
a fugitive from Buffalo. He 49,
caught in the act OF pawning watch
which the detectives believed to haNn
been stsi-n. ana later ,titsy =rscoy1
several tisnepieces, which An6EAena
the Description Of 4 lot taken INN
q boarding house In Bunh1n.
The detective brought requisites
papers with him, but For ntAts6 ~
would return without papers. CuAks
Hin will leave some time today WIN
his prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
MRS. HAAKE AND MR..
HOB BAUER MARRIED

One Of the holiday weddings was
that OF Mrs Mary Haake and Mr..
John Hofbauer, the ceremony taking
place "Wednesday afternoon, ecem-
Der 81, and being performed ny Rev.
p. o. Soyars. pastor OF East End
Baptist church, at hts retvdence.
1907 North Twenty-third street. The
bride was att4fed In q silk lavender
srit and carried a bouquet Of lilies
at the valley She Was attended by
Mrs. Rena Brown and Mrs. J. Lang
ston as bridesmaids, while Mr.. J.
Norwood Brown was best man to the
groom. and J. N, Brown and ].
Langston served as ushers. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Hof-
bauer entertained their friends at q
dinner at their residence. 1901 North
Twenty-eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

word to the Times Herald: We said III
the saloon be desirable institution 1t should
have the same privileges of trade as other mer-
camille establishments. We said IF A big IF.
And further said that II 1t were not a de-
slrable institution it should be crushed to death
Our contemporary knows that it isn't de
sirabie institution and yet he favors an alliance
with it by way OF license and revenue He
knows that It cannot be regulated He knows
that its trail of filth and poison and pollution
is along the past and will be along the future
long as it is permitted to exist But whats
the use?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL Be HEARD
MISSIONARY WORKERS OF NOTN
TO ADDRESS CONFERENCES
| AT PARK PLACE.

Under tho auspices OF this local
branch of the Christian and Mission.
airy Alliance OF New York city there
will be three-day conferences On
missionary work. commencing Sunday
night at Park Place Methodist
church.
Sunday night DIR. r. II. Glover VIM
occupy the pulpit of the church. HI
has had charge Of the alliance work
In Central China, with headquarters
ut WuchanE. ffe has lived In China
for fifteen years.
Another speaker who will address
the conference 10 Rev. A. Z. Th0mp.
son, who has had charge OF the ol~
lance work in Palestine, with head
quarters at Jerusalem. Rev. n. ~
Forrest. superintendent Of the 6outh~
ern division OF the alliance. will also
address the conference. Mr.. Forrest
Is In charge Of the Toccpa Falls Ins
stitatasat Toocea Fails, Ga. whore the
training OF home and foreign Min>
sionaries going out under the dtroos
ton Of the alliance is carried on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
WOMEN DEPUTIES on THE JOB.

Hamburger has family sound, anyway II
II had been Tom Lynch. We would have cred
tied the same virtue. had II been connected
with the same news julius Hamburger be 1t
understood, Is the married sheriff of New
! York. Very much married. and evidently
proud of the fact
Most married men who escape Reno have
had time to learn the elemental rules of
practice that underlie all the elaborate for
mulas with which the ceibates chart the sea
Scf Hymen One OF the most fundamental of
these rules Is that the only way to win an
argument with wife Is to agree to her con.
4 tention In advance In that case, whatever
hAppena. one goes free. The model benedict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
opinion viii admit that the matter Of an cleo

opinion will admit that the matter OF an cleo
ton to determine the issue OF Statewide pro-
hibition is one that ID dear to the hearts OF. at
least, a very large section OF the people of the
State In the opinion OF TIE Vir0inian u vote
would disclose that the section referred to Is
the larger half OF the electorate. Either con-
dition being true the membership OF the Sem
ate. or any other body which comes from the
people making the demand not only faces the
responsibility. but the duty, of granting It.
There has been much talk of late of "Rep4
resentatire Government rs opposed to a
Direct Democracy Advocates or opponents
OF either can, as usual make out a strong
case But the extravagancies of direct popu-
lar action. on the one hand and the tenacity
OF representative privilege, on the other lend
themselves as illustrations more striking to
the eye than they evident in fact. The
salvation of Democracy at large lies In the
knowledge on the part of the representative
body that 1t is the creature of direct action
1t is In this consciousness that lies the prac-
teal compromise which has permitted two
such divergent schools of thought to survive
together without other controversy than that
of words. In the case OF the pending issue
in Virginia we feel assured that the Senate
when it meets, will have heard the voice of the
people, and that it will give 1t heed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

They have started suicide club" In Con-
gress. 1t is to be composed of the men who
propose to oppose the pension grab whether it
means their political death not. They are
the men who should stay there. It's the other
crowd who ought to be decapitated But fire.
quentIy 1t happens that the men who are in Con-
gress the men who should go elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
POSTAL. RECEIPTS
HEAVY IN DECEMBER

Richmond postoffice receipts for
the month OF December were $73.-
S77.69. an increase Of IL per cent.
over the receipts for December. 1910.
when the receipts were S67.OB7.84.
Only I'VE new accounts were OPEN
Cd at the postal savings bank dur
ing the month Of December. The
80 and the total deposits In the neigh
bOrhood OF $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

Malicious person says that the reason Mr..
Bryan dislikes Mr. Harmon thoroughly is
because the latter showed Bryan his ignor-
ance OF the constitution when Harmon was
attorney general in Clevelands cabinet Ut
terly false. Fact is Mr.. Harmon borrowed one
Of Mr.. Bryan's thoroughly tested planks and
refuses to return n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

Lack Of music at last nights parade IL de-
plored. but that was only during the march
&c the auditorium. When the speakers got
busy singing the praises Of Richmond there
was plenty OF music, music in the air and
everywhere. regular symphony, and Mayor
Richardson led the orchestra