davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

TOR SALE-ImBroved quarter sec tion near Douglas Bargain. W. Wallace Sf9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
For SaIe---MisceIlaneous.

OLD ESTABLISHED MONEY MAX ER-All stock, good viii license lease and some fixtures. owner re tiring. Act quick Edward & Daley Muheim Bldg. 4is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

FOR RENT-House keeping rooms. Tank Hill. 521
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY. Bisbee Council No 21f5 meet in Nedigovich Hall every 2nd and 4tn Thursday. JAMES F. HUMPHREYS, Pres. LAURA NJ. HANCOCK, Pin. Bx 752. ALFRED E. GRIFFITH. Sec Bx 95S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

roR sAI.E-4 room house in Tomb
 stone canyon. Inquire at tnis oi' flee. ls4'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

PORTRAIT agents. Write me for low est prices on Crsyons, Pastels, Etc
 Good honest work st let-liye prices. I can please you asw ell as l do others, Over % years experienced. Address c. Hettinger, Artist, Z2zh Barry Ave. Chicago. U
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

FOR SALE -3 room furnished house, south Bisbee. Address Fox 3092. Lowell Sel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

IN THE Matter of the Estate of
 LETTA s. WOODS,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

FOR OVERWHELMING, painting and
 paperhsnging cali 1Ss, r. E. Bald win. 9lo'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

TuoRouGHBRED wnite Leghorn chicks SLIGO per hJahed. Also other breeds for sale. Write n'e
 yoar needs. 5ox 74S. Phoenlx'
 kriz. Marshall Humphre 2aS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
California Prepares Auto Law
That VIII Aid the Motorists

- ALIFORNIA is about to pass a
very sensible motor regulativs
~ measure. 1t fixes a tax on auto
mobiles, but does not make the tax
heavy. and it gives the automobiles
some protection in return for his tax
For instance. it makes theft Of a car
q felony, punishable by imprisonment
1t even makes 1t a misdemeanOr TO
touch any Of the mechanism of a car
without the consent Of the owner, and
a person hurting a stone at an autOmO-
bile can be given from one to three
years in prison Persons in the cOun-
try are permitted to drive at the rate
of 80 miles an hour, and speed Of 20
miles is permitted in residence districts
in cities or closely built up rural COM
munities. while IS miles is the limit
for business districts in towns and
cities The state prohibits any city
from reducing these speed limits and
puts into effect a uniform law that viii
be welcomed by motor owners, who
now are required to drive at one speed
in one village and another speed in a
different place
The act, if passed. will become ef-
fectiVe March 81 OF this year. And IT
is the general belief that the measure
will receive majority support
What Bill Provides
Here are some Of the most important
features Of the measure:
All automobiles must register an
nually, the fees being So for each pri-
vately owned pleasure car and s. for
each taEicab, truck and motor vehicle.
Numbers viii be retained from year
to year for the same car Application
for registration must be made before
December 20.
Non-residents with registration tags
from other states are exempt tempo
rarily."
Two license tags with registration
seals must be carried by each car.
The speed is fixed as follows No
person shall drive a motor car or other
vehicle on the public highways at a
rate Of speed greater than is reason
able or at such rate Of speed as TO
endanger the life and limb OF any per-
son or the safety Of any property, and
any state highway IN excess Of thirty
miles an hour for a distance Of one
fourth Of a mile or more shall be pre-
Sumptive evidence Of a rate Of speed
that is not reasonable The rate OF
speed through territory that is closely
built up is restricted to 20 miles per
hour; in the business district the limit
is IS miles an hour, and anywhere
within the limits OF an incorporated
city or town the limit Is "A miles an
hour. 1t IS understood that these are
the maximum speeds permitted, and
should they be unreasonable in view
OF existing traffic OF other reasons, the
driver is liable TO punishment
No Local Power
Local authorities cannot enforce
ordinances conflicting with the gen
eral speed limits or other provisions OF I
this bill except in cities Of a certain !
class in which the speed in heavily {
congested districts may be limited to
not less than eight miles an hour, and {
further, all such local traffic regula- [
tons must apply equally to all vehicles !
and users Of the highway. This pro- |
vision is further circumscribed by per- /
hitting cities Of a specified class to /
fix the speed limit Of all vehicles, /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

The eggs are small Though under a
bantam hen. u should be the very
limit 10 is about the right number.
Front Lawn n Good Place.
For the young brood an ideal .loca-
ton is a conspicuous place on the grass
plat Of the front lawn. Make a neat
little, rainprOOf coop and place the hen
in IL and keep her there during the en-
tire period of brooding. permitting the
little fellows to run on the outside.
think the combina ton detracts nothing
from the beauty OF the premises. though
placed in front Of a $4,000 home, but
adds to the beauty of the premises ma
terially.
Yes. believe in utility in poultry. but
the breeder who does not love bantams
has drifted so far into the commercial
ism Of the business that he is no longer
a fancier but a tradesman devoid Of
all sentiment and possessed probably Of
the single idea that the only thing in
life worth seeking is money. Poor fell
lOwi With that single idea, he really
gets but little out Of life worth hav-
ing and 7 would recommend that he
buy himself a couple of black breasted
red game bantams and see if they cannot
open up the pores Of his heart just a lit
tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
DAILY RECORD
RuiIfin- Permffn

1uA-lAll EGA MUS
To Mayfield Realty company. to erect
three brick cottages. 2709, 2715, and
80 East Boulevard; estimated value,
Vt, To J. c. Huff. to build a bungalow.
montana street, block %, Cotton addi-
uon; estimated value. $4,000.
Deeds Filled.
North side of Oxford, between Hous-
ton and Lamar streets-Laura A
LOOMS TO J. H Harris. lots 9 and 10
ana west half Of lot II, block 2S. Gov
26. 1913
West side Of Campbell between
Elgnth and Ninth streets-I,aura A.
LOOMS and A NJ LOOMS to HiDolfto
gutierrez, lots 5 to z, inclusive. block
g. Campbells addition: consideration
$1,000; July 8. 1872
south side Of Fort Boulevard. be-
tween Partello and Lakeland streets
gGTsorse W Sharp and wife to Leslye
I411yue, IoIs . and "A, block 81. Grand
7aiSs~' consideration. $500; Feb. p,
Morning Side Heights-Morning Side
65elshtS Realty company to w. N
euCe' 4OtS 10 %, inclusive block 27
Msornlng Side Heights; consideration
9'VO' FEB IL. 1913.
northwest corner of Toufsvf11o oDd
byron streets-II II. Keener and wife
70 annie NJ Baskin, lots 21 and 30
S550ek Is, Altura Park; Consideration
Sogoi Jan. 80. 1913.
ana Epson avenue-Jav II K0oI- ana
MLe 70 IL r. McKennev lots II 70 ~
inclusive, block 6, Mundv Heigbfst con,
slq1Seratlon, $500; Jan. 2. 1914
East East side Of Campbell betwee, Mon
Iana and Boulevard. D. Croaebocl-
S, WlIe TO Leila Rose ATarsbaU LOT
o. I i y feet of lot z, and souf6 4 feet
% ~ >, block 264 Campbeu's addition.
0o55iislaeratlon, $4,000; Feb. "a 1gI9
eOqIn side of Bliss. between C~ar77
80 Luna streets-A. r. ThreadrflI fr
o1Io-t MlIe 70 John W Phillips. undivided
tpIne-half interest in lots 81 IS and 30
sseQck rs, East FL Paso- consfdera lion
south side Of Bliss. between Alta and
S SaPla streets--Addie n Powell and
husband to Richard H. Brown lots III
ana Y, block III. East FI Pas0. con-
siqISs3ration, $500; Feb. 5. 1919.
FL PasO county, Texas-P 4 7T.lTur-
ray and wife to B. p Brummett. sec
Ilon 4, block Is. public school land.
co>>s>ldera ton. 81; Feb. IS. 1918.
manhattan Heights-Janes r. Brady
70 c P Brown, OTIS 1 and >. block -.
ana lots a 10 a. inclusive block Is.
manhattan Heights: consideration.
$1,000; Jan 81. 1913
Licensed to Wed.
Leandro Franco and Concha Garcia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MORE WATER
He CAN HANDLE

Carrizozo n. ", March George
Lee has water to burn on his ranch
east Of town George has been put
ting down a test we'll and at a shall
low depth he struck more water than
his pumps could carry, and he had to
stop operations until he could get a
larger pump. A shaft by s was sunk
and the first water struck at 10 feet
A pump was installed and q three
horsepower gasoline engine hooked on
to it. AS the well was sunk deeper
the flow increased until the work was
discontinued at a depth OF y feet The
capacity Of the pump was 1900 gallons
an hour, but 1t was not large enough,
and bigger one is to be installed at
once
A bUrIesque fancy dress ball is to be
held here MOrch z to raise funds for
the Identification Of the city. The ball
is to be given by the Civic Improve
ment league assisted by the junior
league. A conmittee composed of Mes
danes Whittingham. Kimbeu and
Nudge has been appointed to arrange
for the ball It will be held in the
opera house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The Cleveland COhio) Motorcycle
club viii make a 24-hOur run to lnd1-
annapolis May $3.50 to witness the au-
tOmobiIe races at the speedway
Patrons on one Of the Bird Island,
Mimi, rural routes are elated over the
fact that their mail carrier has pur-
chased a motorcycle, and mail viii now
be delivered to them early in the day.
Members Of the Marion. o.. police
force feel so keenly the need of g mo-
tOrcycle in their work that they have
asked permission to raise sufficient
money by public subscription to pur-
chase one.
In a recent lecture at the Kansas
Agricultural college, the value Of the
phasiZed and various types of motor
cycles demonstrated
Three new motorcycles viii cOnsti-
tute a part of the Easter 1lnery Of the
Grand Rapids, Iowa, police department
The Elton Automobile company, of
Youngstown o. has adopted motor
cycles for use in its service depart
ment.
Altonna, Pa. has fallen in line. and
ordered a motorcycle for use in the
police department
The St Louis Motorcycle club has
adopted a code Of signals to be used
by mOtOrcyclists when passing other
vehicles. so that possible accidents may
be avoided
Secretary Gibson has received an ap-
plicatiOn from China for membership
in the F. A NJ
Sixteen additional motorcycles have
been purchased by the Cincinnati police
department.
DR.. J. r. Elliott. OF ClarksdaIe. Mo.
uses a motorcycle in making profess
siOnal calls.
A series Of dances. card parties and
skating parties is keeping up the en-
thusiasm Of the members of the Rock
ford. III, Motorcycle club during the
winter months.
One Of the first girls to hold office
in q motorcycle club is Miss Irene
kimberk. who was recently elected
secretary of the Hoquiam. Wash. No
tOrcycle club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Hints To Motor Car Owners;
How To Make and Avoid Repairs

insulation, or both; copper, asbestos or
combination cOppe--asb estCs packIngsi
ordinary plugs, heavy duty types,
printing plugs and visible spark de-
signs.
There is nothing so valuable to the
driver as the ability to anyalze noises.
When the engine is in proper running
order l. gees along with a steady hum
that is musical to the ear. there being
no Tariatlon in the sounds as long a s
everything is all right The moment,
however some part refuses to perform
its function properly, or is not Teceiv-
iuS its requisite amount of oil, the en-
CINE begins to talk and its various
protests and noises convey to the
trained ear in many cases the exact
cause and location Of the trouble.
Wet and rainy days call attention to
the desirability of equipping autom0-
biles with some sort Of splash absorb
ers SO that persons waiting on the
cUrbs or going across streets shall not
be sprayed ankle-high or higher with
slush.
In Paris and in Brussels the munich
pal authorities are intending to pre-
scribe some form Of splash guard to
be attached so that the mud. water or
slush squeezed out from the. fast NOV
ing tires shall be checked at once. An
tOmObile clubs in Paris and Brussels
have had competitions and have award
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

whether motor cars or otherwise, 10
not less than u miles an hour in the
business district or less than 20 miles
an hour within the boundaries OF the
municipality, and such municipalities
must place on the main highways at
the corporate limits and wherever the
speed changes, signs indicating the
speed limits and Of sufficient size to
be easily legible-"
Theft of autos win be guilty OF fell
ony. Persons who climb into cars
without the consent OF the owners and
attempt to manipulate any Of the
mechanism viii be guilty Of misde-
meanOr.
No Hurting Stones
Another felony consists OF hurting
stones at autos ChaUffeurs accepting
discounts from garage owners shall be
guilty Of a miSdemeanOr.
The penalties are fixed as 1ouoEs:
Speeding-From 500 to $3.50 fine and
thirty days Imprisonment, according
to the offense-
HurIing stones-One to three years
IMPRISONMENT
Intoxication-s100 to $500 hne and.
thirty to ninety days Imprisonment
according to the OffenSe-
False statements by chauneus-S25
to 800 fine
Carrying false uumbers-s50 fine erf
Imprisonment for ten days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Not Daunted By New York Traffic

Bridgeport to New York in three hours,
riding Ieisurely. At that time we had
made a total of 200 miles in two con-
secutive days. the actual riding time
being Il 1-2 hours. Riding through
the streets of New York at the busy
hour of the evening was not an easy
task, but I surprised myself. as well as
others. in being able to do it without
miShap.
I have been elected an honorary
member of the Reading Motorcycle
club and accompany the members on all
of their runs. In July I entered the
reliability run from Reading to Phila-
delphia, to EastOn, to Allentown and
thence to Reading, a distance of ia
miles. I arrived in Philadelphia 80
minutes ahead Of my schedule.
In my estimation there is no more
healthful or eXhilirating sport than
motOrcycling." Mrs. Schaeffer, when
riding wears a divided skirt and boots
as part of her costume. Her ambition
for 1913 is to ride a twin" machine.
Mr.. Schaeffer says she shall have it.
In the past she has ridden a single"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
SENATOR MARITIME WILL NOT
MEAD DEMOCEhATLC CALCLs

Washington. D. c., March II viii
not be a candidate for reelection OF the
Democratic caucus Of the senate said
senator MARITIME. Of Virginia, today He
has held that position for the last two
years
This announcement practically closes
the contest between the so-called con-
sentative and so-called progressive
wings of the Democratic party in The
senate. Senator Kern, Of Indiana, IS
the candidate for caucus chairman,
which carries with it the honors ana
responsibilities of leadership OF the
dominant party in the senate 1t IS
understood that no candidate is to Op-
pose him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

=
To Mayfield Realty company. to erect
three brick cottages. 2709, 2715, and
54z5 East Boulevard; estimated value
To ]. C. Hnff to hniId n hunca1nrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
LIFE OF CLUBS IN
TEXAS THREATENED

Austin, Tex, March 1.-As a result
Of the meeting Of representative of
bona fide Texas clubs here, a call was
issued to all Texas clubs of a legal ma
ture for a meeting to be held March ..
when the recent opinion of the attor-
ney general relative to the sale Of
liquor in social clubs will be cOnsid-
cred The matter of getting a bill
through the legislature that will knock
out the Illegal clubs without disturbing
the bona fide clubs will be before this
second meeting Of the clubmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
? H HALLIWELL head Of the
4 HaliiweII company, gives
some good advice On how

some good advice on how
TO remove wheel
In case a wheel has to be removed
on the lcad, or when puller Of suit
able size is not handy, an ordinary
screw jack and a piece Of rope or a
length Of chain viii answer the pur-
pose" sale HaniweU.
THE force that can be exerted by
a screw jack IS not often considered.
but as the force IS applied very grad
rally lie tightest wheel may be re-
moved II the hitching is correctly done
and the final resistance overcome by a
vel directed blow with a hammer
after a piece Of " cod has been inter
posed between the jack and the ham
mer head. This viii prevent any dam
age being done to the jack If possible
a piece Of hard WcOC should be used,
so as not to minimize the blow TOO
greatly"
For 1913 the American automobiles
and automobile manufacturer are be
ing offered q selection Of spark plugs
greater in number and variety than
ever before. There are long and short
thin and stout plugs. plugs with steel
ana brass bushings mica or porcelain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
r RS. W. c. SCHAEFFER is the
-=--+ 800. -, Rao15r,r- d, -

RS. W. c. SCHAEFFER is the
NE first woman in Reading, Pa, to
= " ride a motorcycle, this recre-
alton following naturally Mrs. Schaef-
fer's fondness for all out of door sports.
She is also known as an expert rifle
shot
The ease with which Mrs. Schaeffer
mastered" a motorcycle is shown by
the fact that during her very first rid
ing season, two years ago, she rode
through the business streets in New
Y Ork city without mishap, notwith-
standing the great crush Of traffic.
4 have been using q motorcycle since
May, 1911. and the longer 1 ride the
more fascinating it becomes.
MY first trip alone on a motorcycle
covered about 80 miles and I was sur
prised to find how easily the machine
was balanced and controlled.
During the first season I went on a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

ed prizes for the form Of device show
ing the greatest effectiveness.
1t is bad practice to race" a gasc-
line mOtOr-in other words, to allow
II to run at its maximum speed, espe-
cially when the car is not in motion,
since doing this puts unusual strains
on many parts Of the engine particu-
larry the reciprOcating portions. nd
tends to wear them out prematurely.
The strain on the connecting rods and
valve mechanism, for instance, IN
stance, increases very rapidly with the
speed The shocks or hammering borne
by the parts is very much greater at
nigh speed than at normal rate, and
may result in the crystalliza ton Of
the parts and their eventual breakage-
It sometimes happens that one CYL
inder will be found to have a much
greater carbon deposit than the re-
naming cylinders and unless one
knows where to look no particular
reason can be discovered If such
condition arises it is extremely likely
that the cause is due to the piston
rings, which in all probability shifted
so that the slots are in line, thus al
lowing an excessive amount of oil 10
work through them to the combustion
chamber above the piston. CarbOniza-
tin may also be q result of Overlubri-
cation, especially in combination with
poorly fitting rings-Or a scored cylin-
ton to this detail, as negligence IN
this respect viii cause the loss of much
power, perchance, at a time when it
is least convenient.
The present practice for compression
pressure in the modern touring car
averages about 65 pounds to the square
inch, cold. There are some cars, how
ever, which run as high as IS and 90,
although 1t is very undesirable to 90
quite as high as the latter figure in
a small or medium powered car used
for touring purposes. If your com
preston is above IS pounds it would
be well to reduce it. Take your com
preston. however, by gauge, which
could be inserted in the spark-plUg
aperture, rather than by attempting to
determine it by volumetric computa-
ton. Running with a rich mixture is
a prolific cause of carbon trouble. Try
cutting down the gasoline a little IN
your carburetOr-
Many a cross-country tourist in tax
ing a hill OF bad bump or bridge is
disinclined to change down If he can
help it But on many a hill a change
down directly the engine slows TO
about 500 revolutions per minute viii
save two changes down farther on. and
will enable one to make a faster climb
as well as one that is much easier on
the engine and transmitting parts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Cord Fast Around Hands.

One peculiar thing about the f1nM
ing of the young girls body was the
fact that about her wrists and clutch
ed in her fingers was a bunch of tan
gled fish cord or small rope. It is
probable that In falling from the boat,
Miss Wilson had clutched for the only
thing in sfght-the quantity Of cord
and held fast to it.
The young woman wore light blue
waist and light skirt. The left slip
per was gone from the foot. It was
1890 when the first member of the
missing launch party was found.
John Stephens of the Water Power
Co. was in charge of the Sunshine
and in the party Of searchers aboard
were ]. Earl VanAtta, Mackay Ander-
son, William Herbner, a reporter from
Tho Gate City and several others.
Joseph J.. Mock accompanied by DR..
F. l.. Devices in the formers launch;
Arthur w. Schmidt in the Pond Lily,
motorboat of Charles s. Pond and one
or two other craft patroled the water
in the vicinity where the first body
was found, all during the remainder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Where the Cry Was Heard.

Miss Visions body was found al
most at the point from which resi-
dents in the vicinity say the cries for
help came after nine O'clock Thursday
night The first body was found just
opposite the Otto Anschutz residence
on the Lake Shore Drive. Beneath the
waters directly in front Of this homo
and not far from the residence Of
Mrs. Margaret NELL and family the
old second lock is buried. Part, of the
lower lock are still sticking above the
water. In the river door yard of the
Neill home the water Is more than
seven feet deep and the depth a block
from shore is more than thirty.
Both the Neil and the Azinger fam
lilies say they heard parties shouting
in the river about three hundred
yards north OF their homes and 1t is
probable that the cries came from the
drowning people who we're in the
launch.
Fred Korschgen, coroner, has stated
that no inquest would be held until
more OF the bodies were found
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
MUST GET PERMIT
TO CARRY A GUN
New Law Relative to Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons Goes into
Effect on Fourth of July.

Whoever buys a dangerous weapon,
capable of being concealed on the per-
son. must get permission from the
chief of police, or mayor after July a.
Whoever sells such weapon must re-
port the sale and the name of the buy
er after July 4. No sales can be made
legally to any one who has not per-
NIT to buy. and none may sell except
to those who first secure permit
to do SO from the sheriff, chief of po-
lice, or mayor
These are the summarized import
ant details of the new state law to
prohibit and control the sale of fire.
arms, which was passed by the last
general assembly, and which goes into
effect July 4. 1t is known as house
file No. 108.
Before sale Of a firearm or other
weapon that may be concealed upon
the rerson can be made legally by any
person, firm or dealer, permit to sell
must be secured from the sheriff. chief
Of police, or mayor.
IeIIiJiLS W puiCudSG ulust DC Sc
cured from the mayor, chief of police
or sheriff, who shall issue such per-
NIT only II, in his discretion, the APP
phcant is fit person to carry con-
cealed weapon.
All the permits to sell, all the re-
ports of sales, and all permits to buy,
must be reported at once to the coun-
ty recorder. where a record of all the
permits Is to be kept in q record for
that purpose. This record is closed to
the general public, and is accessible
only to the chief Of police, mayor and
sheriff.
The report that the dealers are COM
PEELED to make to the county record
err of all sales including the name of
the purchaser his age, ard other de-
scription, and the kind of weapon, It's
number and description, and date Of
sale.
The first section of the law makes it
a felony for any person to carry a