davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,


 T. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, September 2, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Rufus M. Thompson, os Hereford. Arizona. who, on November 22. 1909, made Homestead Entry, No. 074S5 for WIZ NW14 and Mig SW 1-4. Section 3, Township 24S, Range 22E, c. & s. R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make communication proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor T. S. Commis- sioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 8th day of Oct, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William Ryan,
 William Hildreth, Fly Millett,
 George Jerald, all Of Hereford Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior.
 B. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, September 2, 1913 .s NOTICE Is hereby given that Ernest II. White. sf Lowell, Arizona, who, on
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
Lodge Notices
F. 0. E.
By (. A. Voight.

Risbee Aerie IFS, F. o. E. meets first and third Monday, 8. D. m. at Fair hall. Visitors cordially welcome. O. s. FRENCH, President N. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT

on all Harris Furniture Company stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim's," Brewery Gulch. Phone 257. 590
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
Review Want Ads

of per each with minimum charge 25 Advertisements in mornings
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

Warren black silk bag em- broidered with letter ID" contain ing purple sweater, meek scarf and green veil. Finder please leave at office of Walter Douglas, and re
 ceive reward. 76
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

lFOR SALE-Rooming house. Cheap
 for cash. Box 632, Bisbee. (1O5)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 of9f6

Department or the Interior, r. s. Land olhce. Phoenix Arizona.
 Oct. 1. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Zatc. of McNeal, Arizona, who. on Feb. 9th. 1909. made Homestead entry. No. 04S1e for s 1-2. s El-4 Sec. IS: N1-2 N E 1-4, Section 19. Town ship 2IS. Range PIE, c & s R Merid- ian has fled notice of intention t. make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. TayloT United States Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 1fth day of Nov. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Daniei J. Zigler. Of Bisbee. Arizona. Anton StukeI. of AIcNeal, Arizona. J. Park Emery. of AcNeal, Arizona. James F. Brophy Of Lowell. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
Finance.

Finance. HaTks-'T have some money. but I don't know whether to buy home or ao automobilep Parks-'TalIs my advice: buy a home and mortgage 1t to get the machine Then youn have oth-"-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
WooomAN CIRCLE

Meets in Medigovich hall second and fourth Friday 7:30 p. m. ELLA SCOTT, Guardian. EMILY " FOUNTAIN, Clerk. P. O. Box J111.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has received the dupli- cate assessment roll of the City of Bistee and Warrant for collection of taxes and the same are now in my possession. and that said taxes will DC delinquent on the second Monday the Sth day of December of 1913. and that unless paid on that day, or prior thereto five percentUm will be added thereto as penalty; that the place at which payment of said taxes shall be made is the office of the under signed in the City Hall. Eisbee, Ari- zcna.
 B. T. WATKINS
 City Marshal and Tax Collector. Dated Sept. 27, 1913.
 Advertisement t4l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
Lost

LOST-Gentleman's black folding purse, containing between $40 ard
 $50 also papers, valuable only to owner Liberal reward if returned 10 Review office. 80
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

In the Matter of the Estate of George B. Richardson. Deceased. Order to Show Cause in Sale of Mining
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

IN THE Matter of the Estate of
 GERGE B. RICHARDSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
LYRIC THEATER

The only picture house in the city showing first class films at ten cents per show with change of pro- gram daily.
 Brewery Gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

WALL PAPER-Largest assortment in Bisbee. Selling off as long as 1t lasts at 25 per ceEt discount. "Un- cle Jim'y." Phone 257, Brewery Gulch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
SANE POLITICAL ACTION


be credit in
O the leading = = - = -
committee of 100 selected
Of
be
ten
he
in 10 be the
the
OF
give the best governm
portion of them
L. Shoz of the
of he O
he
l.
Buge Harrison James,
the
OF
appointments
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
YOUR DEBT TO YOURSELF.

If YOU are eventually failure in life,
Il viii be because YOU have failed to pay
your debt to yourself.
Every man has in him the ability to
accumulate at least moderate fortune
enough to take care of him in his declin-
ing years. With most of us, that fortune
will date from the first dollar saved,
You owe 1t to yourself to begin to accu-
mulate right now.
You owe yourself protection and
money backing-they wait you in bank
account If you have a family. you owe
them the debt of protection-what bet
ter protection is there than growing
bank account?
Begin right now with the idea that
you owe yourself $4,000 and that you
are going to pay SO much each week,
just as you pay when you owe some
body else. The banks advertising in this
paper will do all they can to help you
along.
Your credit will soon be as good as
gold. When you see chance to make
a good investment YOU will have money
to take 1t up There will be no fear in
your life-yoar bank account will pro
tect you and your home.
Tomorrow 1t will be just as hard to
save as it is today, 80 do II now
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

ployed almost exclusively on railroad
work The organization will meet the
second and fuorth Fridays at the Build
ing Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe street.
This Is the ending of bitter contest.
although the fight in Denver has not
been as severe as in other cities Of the
country In Chicago the dual organiza-
tions in the pipefitting trades has result
ed in several violent deaths. and in other
cities much bitterness has been engen-
dered.
The A. F. of L. declared that there
should be but one organization in the
pipefitting trade. and said that the Unit
ed Association was declared that organ
ization and that all others were dual
organizations. Since that time the l. A
organizations the country over have
been barred from central labor bodies
and have been treated as dual organiza
tions. This had more to do than any
other one thing in bringing the l. AS
over. Similar action has also been taser
in different parts of the country.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
THE REAL KEY TO GOOD POSITION

Is the ability to fill it Able, competent,
expert young men and women, like our
graduates. have no difficulty in finding
pleasant. profitable employment
Let us train your children Let us
equip them for service that will bring
them rich rewards in the satisfying form
of good salaries.
We teach all business branches. We
train our students in practical business
methods. We will make them able to
cope with difficulties, surmount obstacles
and get ahead in the world.
Ask today for our free illustrated
catalog.
GEO. LaMUNYON, President
Modern School of Business.
1908 Broadway, Denver. Phone Main S0s1.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Federated Shop Employees ASK Increase;
Affects Entire D. 4 G. R. r. System

Mondt federated Shpmeo OF the Denver & GdS System resented demand o he
ulecom Will NEE u office f tn st t VI
Noday.Th cent is a a
efec aiom points IN lie ye in n
alof the acmt is cents r; maximumf heavy
Tn demndedw will o % sp hour Bh
w2cntsto o cesper af %o o o
also ogaded according o h of
atiany the resent nsc ie
TIL other rd
OF tn in
the ememDrof the federation 1t o e
kind eUnnest be dd o
theehs bena arppleon the peaceful the ryn out
td
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Copn2eDt on Timely Topics.
The Mediator a Fake.

There has publication The Mediator
second
Industrial Review the
be in
O
The police notified
of
Medal will probab noa be
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Confusion Caused by the City Council


nina
of the IN
stuatio tina
to
adding Pacific
lin favor. the
OF
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
ANOTHER SUCCESS.

Friday evening. March Is. the Denver
local of the International Association OF
Steam. Hot Water and Power Pipe F1t-
ters of North America was initiated into
the United Association of Plumbers, Gas
and Steamfitters and Steamfitters Help
ers of North America The meeting was
presided over by seventh international
Vice President James c. Buiger OF Den
yer. and the meeting was held with the
host Of feeling. The new local will here
after be known as local No. COS. and will
meet apart from that of the pipefittins
organization employed on commercial
work. The members of No. sos are en-
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Denver lodge No. AZ. International As
sociation of Machinists, has arranged TOT
an entertainment for its members ana
friends for Monday evening, April Il.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared. consisting of music. both instru-
mental and vocal. to begin at S:l5. These
entertainments are arranged to SHOW the
members of No. A good time ana 10
GET them acquainted Many persons not
members of the union have been invited.
A reel of moving pictures will be run
also.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

wages, better conditions. better safety
appliances, or government ownership of
railways.
Industrial unionism is bound to lead
the trade unionists out of the wilderness,
and the wise leader of the trade union
list will take up the fight just as soon
as the rank and file insist sufficiently
that the employees of all industries be
organized into one federation. Let US
hasten the time.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

cellaneous trades. but it is being eyed
by the rank and file of the railway or
ganizations that have for so long held
themselves aloof from the American
labor movement and have contented
themselves in seeking their own wage
and their own conditions. When the
men that make up the railway train
crews decide TO affiliate themselves with
the federation of railway employees. then
there can be but one result-better
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
TIME OF MEETING CHANGED.

The Cement Workers District Council
has changed its time of meeting to the
first and third Mondays, at the Building
Trades Club.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
JOHNS REELECTED.

At the meeting of the Building Trades
Council last Friday night Peter Johns
was reelected business agent of that
organization without opposition. There
we're no other vacancies.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Don't Forget the Hospital.

Several months ago The United Labor Bulletin printed
which showed conclusivey that the Unions
Hospital feeced by conspiracy and that
hopes trade unionsts in having hospital
blghted by the of certain
stealing the through manipulation of the funds
of the association 1t has been much as admitted in
the superintendent of the hospital
Iarity money be divided three
ways and now that an honest judge has called grand
would it not be well for District Attorney Rush to
lay before that body and have the mystery
cleared up. which shown
which The Bulletin has printed before. follows
June
letter h.n . ne not. an
y. s.sisfi.a shat
se.s.Aans .sr.s -.
GARLAND .c.as.se eons,asns
.lv. . mo only shas
.asA you ~ s,s
its all the siss think
:. thas. -his
a tAnsrr'n
-.a-sA.s un.si. With In tho 7''h
think shns
you IN. dollar losss.
colorado state Pod
ioesssa IN tho cAiss
the -can,-rids- finer
.pa vTHiessy Is his eoe1ossn
cAafs sa,iaiHs Iosaie a. tae
Of coler.ae.
oaslsna cais arnaa. surely
hsip rso-ss
rs..r politicians
eo@t
yeuzssif In thst lits
you -s-sal-plsaty
-syvt let hesr
you yesterday,
5osrs-.its . the .ife sns
Delivery asSutton
n. q. Sutton. then
intendent Unions Hospital Association,
Paul C. Wilson, Oklahoma City. Okla, but
Denver
Ii will noted that the name of VIM T. Hickey.
Federation of Labor
appears in he envable way many
sons argue what going when the nos
pta wa "Hecced.'
Blu, that Hickey thinks the aboring people of the
city the hospital and its run he
has set himself at head of an insurance company
Hickey THE Intermountain Unions
Health and Accident Company, and he is the
president
The iaborng people O state have no doubt REID
Of the many charges recently made against Insurance
Commissioner Clayton and onetenth of the charges be
true there plenty suspicion hw Hickey
CONTINUED Page }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TO
THE ALLECHANIES FLOODED

tornado last Sunday, was partly mum
dated to-day. interfering with the re-
moving Of stricken families. The death
list still remained at twenty, while the
list Of injured aggregates 80.
At Dayton. Ohio, where three rivers.
the Miami, Saltwater and Mad. and
another stream. known as Wolf Creek,
conjoin. there was terrific loss Of life,
according TO some reports. and heavy
destruction Of property. II is known
that there are at least two hundred
dead. The city lies on a level fat with
the four streams meeting almost i'm the
heart Of the place. The streams are
protected by levees twenty-five feet
high
The leyee protecting the Miami
River broke about o'clock this morn
ing and the food was augmented by
the rapidly rising waters Of other
streams The situation was made
worse by the breaking Of the Laramie
Reservoir fifty miles above Dayton.
The waters swept through the city.
Half If Dayton is now under thirty
10 forty feet Of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HUNDRED REPORTED
DEAD AT DELAWARE. O.
Between 800 and 400 Families
Homeless in Town of 10, 900
Population.

Delaware. Ohio. March 25-Betw' en-
seventy-hve and one hundred persons lost
their lives In tho swirling water Of he
flooded Olentangy River to-day. according
10 estimates made by the police tonight.
More conservative reports place the mum
Der Of dead between twenty-five and fifty.
Scores Of persons are still clinging 10
tops Of trees. roofs Of houses and other
available footings. Tonight big fires
were built along the banks of the river To-
cheer the marooned ones. while desperate
efforts TO rescue them continue
Lifesaving crews from Toledo and
Cleveland lake stations have been asked
for. and crew is expected from Tole 10
soon after midnight. When they arrive
breeches buoys will bc fired from can
non to those In isolated houses and tree
tops.
Communication with the main section
of the city was stu unobtainablc to-
night The number Of deaths on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
MAY HAVE TO CALL
FOR OUTSIDE HELP
Ohio Governor Fears State viii
Not Have Tents and Supplies
Enough for Sufferers.

Columbus, Chic. March 23.-"If CUP
worst fears are confirmed it will be
necessary for us to call on the outside
world for tents and supplies in order
to make provision for the worst caIam.
itv that has ever befallen this state
said Governor James NJ. Cox tonight.
The Governor also stated that troops
were ordered out for duty in the capi.
tai city and that the naval reserves
had been sent from Toledo to Piaua
The Dayton companies were on duty in
that city. he said.
The Cincinnati companies. presun1.
ably. the Governor said, would be gent
To Hamilton and Middetown which
lie in the Miami Valley, and which sen.
out distress signals soon after noon
Governor Cox late tonight issued an
order directing Brgadier General John
g. Speaks 10 call ont the entire Ohio
National Guard tomorrow morning for
duty in the food swept district. which
comprises practically the whole state
The troops will entrain in their re.
spective cities early tomorrow. and
after that will he subject 10 the fur
Their orders Of General Speaks and Ad.
iutant General Wood. who will assign
them to locations according 10 the
aVity of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

side of the city - still unknown Wal
ter Raines. thrown into the river when
the Big -Four bridge was washed out. IL
suu I'm the tree top whore he caugh.
He has chung there more than eight
hours.
Hundreds Of persons along the banks
stood In dreuchinC rain and cheered
tho rescuors. who tried in vain To- reach
him Scores of the stranded have been
clinging 20 trees and house tops without
food and I'm drcnching rain since .
o'clock this morning The river is slow
Is roccding wall of water seven feet
high has been rushing through tho main
section of tho city.
Mayor b. v Lcas. who was reported
drowned and who saved himself by
catching hold Of tho roof ~ shed In a
lumber yard. estimates the number 81
dead auyWher. between twenty-five and
seyeuty-hve.
-Four persons were thrown into the river
when tho Biz -Four Bridge gave way AT
ii.ao a. M Three were rescued. Ralph
Reigs. a printer. who caught on tree
after being carried two hundred yards
downstream. is still marooned there.
Just AS tho bridge was swept ont a
man. clinging TO tho roof Of a house,
which wa being swept downstream,
waved his shirt ut the people on the
shore and then was lost 10 view Is tho
house crumplcd when IL struck the bridge.
Several buildings of ohio Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity arc inundated
ono baby. not Yet identified. was res
cucd as It noatcd downstream. Another
baby was seen in mid-stream. but could
not be- recovered.
Silas Smith. whose wife and children
were drowned. graspcd the roof Of r.
house q. il Aoated downstream and drift
cd safely into lumber yard.
~ climbing into = tree, tho Rev. Eu-
gene Bush. pastor Of Grace Church. res
rued two babies and several adults. TAX
ng rope with him. the minister fas-
tened himself to the tree and threw the
loose end TO a man. who with several
women and children was being carried
downstream on a house. All were hauled
ashore
The Olcntancy River at this point nor
mAlly is nothing more than creek. but
now in many places Is a half mile wide.
The water had been rising at the rate OF
i foot an hour since last midnight As the
food gathered force II tore houses loose
and swept them away. TWO hundred
homes In the lowlands here have been de-
stroyed and others made uninhabltable,
and more than million dollars in dam
age has been caused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
TWELVE KNOWN TO BE
DEAD AT HAMILTON, O.

Hamilton. Ohio. March 25.-Twelve per-
sons are known to have been drowned,
while IL is believed over a score more are
dead. as the result Of the food Of the
Miami River that swept Hamilton from
one end TO the other to-day and is rush.
ing through the streets tonight 10
depth of from three 10 six feet
J. NJ Espey. "A prominent merchant,
saw n man and a woman fall from A boat
as II swept past his house and neither
appeared on the surface again Robert
Shank and Or. Iutzi lost their lives while
trying 10 save others.
Tonight the residents are gathered in
the principal buildings Of the town. Com
with the outside world IS I'm
tied to "A single telephone wire thar
reaches only to Cincinnati. The town IS
in total darkness owing to the fact that
the light plant was put out OF working
order early I'm the day. and this limits
the rescue work TO a minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
S2O,OOO,OOO INDIANA
LOSS: 100000 HOMELESS
Levee at Indianapolis Gives
Way, Unhousing 1000
Hotels All damned.

indianapolis. March "a statewide
food. appalling In it's immensely and ter
rifyng In the swiftness with which il
came. has claimed many lives. according
10 reports made nearly 10000 homeless
and has done property damage OF more
than 100000 in Indiana to-day and to-
night.
The White River and several creeks
which surround the business district OF
indianapolis. ordinarily little streams and
dry I'm summer. tonight are raging tor
rents sweeping everything I'm their path.
Hotels of tho city tonight are crowded
10 their utmost. As many as ten persons
are sleeping in room.
Thousands Of spectators were watching
the river. when, with a roar that could
be- heard Tor blocks. hundreds of tons Of
dirt In the lcvcc crumblcd under the pres
sure. and great walls of water rushed
through the opening.
Daring the day many reports of loss of
life were received. but none Of these has
been verified. because wire service is
paralyzod Seven are known to have oeen
drowned-two AT Lafayette. three at New
castle. one at Frankfort and one at Rush
Vile
Tho appalling swiftness with which the
waters have arisen caught the entire state
unprepared. Streams that were brooks
Easter morning have become raging tor
rents during the last twenty-four hours.
Persons who retired I'm apparently safe
homes last night this morning were res
cued from second story windows by boats.
Lowlands free from food water yesterday
are vast lakes tonight.
Seven thousand persons were driven
from their homes here by the overflow
from White River. Eagle Creek and
Pleasant Run They are being cared for
by charitable institutions. the city and
I'm private homes. The state militia Is
patrolline the flooded district, aiding the
police
Parts Of TT. Wayne. Lafayette. Rich
mond. Marion. Terre Haute. Muncie.
Rushville. Kokomo. Peru. Connersvillc,
Petersburg, Newcastle. Frankfort. Ander-
son. Upton. Noblesville. Hartford City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

Chicago. March 23.-Swept by wind
and rain storms of terrific violence for
three days. vast areas of the Middle
West from the Missouri River to tho
Allegheny Mountains, are inundated
tonight, many persons have been
drowned and enormous property losses
have been caused.
Ohio. Indiana and parts Of Illinois
and Missouri suffered most severely.
Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Lafay-
cite. in Indiana, and Delaware. Dayton,
Columbus and Hamilton, in Ohio. pre-
sent particularly pitiable spectacles.
in all OF these places there was loss Of
life. and in each city the property loss
was heavy.
In Delaware Ohio. from - to 100
persons are reported to have lost their
lives.
Terre Haute. swept by disastrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
TWO HUNDRED OR MORE
DROWNED AT PERU, IND.
Message Received by Governor
Ralston Tells of Heavy
Loss of Life.

Indianapolis, March 2j.-Two hun
dred or more are drowned at Peru Ind,
according 10 a message received by
Governor Ralston from that place to-
night.
The Governors informant, named
Baker. asked that 200 collins and food
and clothing be sent TO Peru at once.
This probably will he the last mes
sage you will get from Peru" said the
man. Two hundred or more are
drowned and the remainder Of the re'i-
dents are grouped on hill waiting Tor
daylight"
Governor Rolston Immediately CON-
municated with state Senator Fleming,
at Fort Wayne. and asked him TO for
ward the collins and other supplies as
requested. While the Governor was
talking the wire 10 Peru failed.
From what my informants said
there may be as many as 800 drowned
in Peru" Governor Ralston said to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Bridges Swept Away.

Railroad and wagon bridges across
the Miami River were swept away. and
others were in momentary danger OF
collapse The river still was rising at
q late hour. and fears were entertained
that several other towns between Day
ton and the Ohio River would suffer.
Columbus also suffered enormous
damage from the food Railroad traffic
was paralyzed early in the day. Fires
in three large factories ragged for many
hours. and for "a time threatened
considerable portion Of the district.
Because Of the flood hremen were un-
able TO respond TO the appeals for as
sstanCe.
Conditions at Indianapolis. Fort