davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

not resided upon, cultivated or i'm proved the land Of said entry for more than three years last past; that she has abandoned said land and, en- try for more than two years last past,
 You are, therefore, further notified that said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will b5 cancelled thereuuder without your fur ther right to be heard therein, either before this Oflce or on appeal. If you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice. as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meet ing and responding to these allegations Of contest or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer op the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the contest ant in person, prucf of such service mast be either the sad contest ants written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made, stating when and where the copy was delivered; if made by regis tered mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed. stating when and the post office to which t was mailed, and this afiGsvit must Dc accompanied by the post masters re ceipt for the latter.
 You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices t0 be sent to you.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 CHAS. P. ARNOLD, Receiver.
 Date of first publication August l5' 1913.
 Date of second publication August 22, 1913. Date of third publiaation August %, 1913.
 Date of fourth publication septem' ,ber 5, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
SAYS BENSON IS
 THE BEST IN HISTORY

Dosue Merrill. prominent banker and lumber merchant of Benson, was a business visitor here yesterday. re turning home last night lie stated that business in Benson was better than it had ever heen before. with but two lines excepted. these being the saloons and hotels Their distress is dee to the changes made by the railroad.
 He said that there had been large inAur Of settlers in that vicinity this year and that all the commercial lines are getting a large amount Of business from them The settlers. he says are making good and raising excellent crops, which they are marketing fin Benson and shipping from there to Bisboe and Douglas. He predicts that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

the Moving Picture Magazine last spring. This is a special feature in two parts. The fine quality ot the photography is the first thing that will be noticed in this offering. The acting of the players is thus given a perfect medium and both reels are aHed with many admirable things, bits Cf character drawing. flashes of insight with the intelligent setting forth of situations that make story credible. The average spectator will like it very much, because there IS no dragging in it; it is full of life from beginning to end and is also full of lyg things. such as crowded grand stand of a race track. Charles Rents facial expression is at times wonder full This picture is classed by the New York critics as one of the Nt-a' graphs very best productions.
 "Pathe WeC Y No. S3"-This nun. Der is Of more than ordinary interest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
WANT ADS GET RESULTS
TUCSON SCANDED BY MODERN DRESS DRESS PRETTY ACTRESS SAYS
 BSBEE DIDN'T MIND T-BELOW ARE TIE GIRL ANJ HE GARB
At the Right Is the Young Woman and at the Left the Transparent or 'X-rav' Pat tern of Gown She Wore

TUCSON. Sept. 6.-aiiss Claire Sinnson. the pretty young sOub-ette of the Lou E.. Jacobs Musical Co.,, no'g playing bege at a local theater was ar rested today Icy the chief of police for wearing a new N-ray gown which was recently brought here by a local de. pertinent store manager.
 She was first held under g bond Of $50 by Justice Cowan hut later al lowed 70 go on her own recognIzance to appear at the trial She demanded that her case be tried before a jury composed of women. which will be the first to sit on any case in the his tory Of the state.
 When the girl appeared on the streets she g-Gs followed bT~ moh O. several hundred mer ard boys which attracted tho attention of the chief. He placed her under arrest for wear ing a "lewd and indecent dress and took her to the police headquarters in a cab.
 q wore skirt just like this in Bisbne.' said Miss simpson piaintiye- ly before tSe justice. "oniy few weeks fgO. and ,hey aid not pas bit C attention to it. any DiOre than gen t}tnlen might with proper respect, oG N But viCu one comes to a y7p C. 5iic neet {, VII. : aJpposc oto sfoald dcsss dIffereBt''.
 Tisbee police officers wives have nothing to fear. At least g reporter came to that conclusion last Eight aft ar interviewing. the force. One and all. these modest gentlemen west or record as having never, never, neyei
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
4 TRULY GREAT PICTURE
 COMING ID TIE ROYAL

4 ready great production. one which Hisbee theater soars may look forward 70 with the asuraBce that when they Eavo seen it they VIII feel that they have never put in a little time to the end or SO much benefit in keen enjoy lnent. is coming to the Royal theateT tomorrow afternoon and night and Tuesday night. The matinees tomor- TOW afternoon will ke two in number in order to give all opportunity to see the picture. which is shenandoah. The later of the matinees, by reason cf ube great historic value cl the pic. ture. shcBId appeal to all school teach CTS and pupils.
 shenar.doah is too well kHoT'a to need much introduction lt is class. he from the pea of Bronson Howard and in book and on the stage has thr.iled the pHblie Of all the Eor.G II is the greatest popular stoTy Of the t'iF il Wal eleT produced and the picture
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
NOTICE OF CONTEST
penartment of the Interlor

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Aug. 2, 1915. To Pearl E. Flowers, of Eisbee, Me Neal. ArizoDa, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Henry ATens who gives Bisbee, Arizona, as his postofiice address, did on July 2Sth, 1918, file in this office bis duly cor roborated application to contst and SC cure the cancellation Of your home stead entry No. 1899. Serial No. 04517 made May 14th, 1908. for s 1-2NW l-i and Nl-2SW1-a of"Secticn Sl Town. shin 21 S, Range 26 E., G. & s. R. Mer- idian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said entrywoman has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
DAN M'GRAW VICTIM
 OF FHYOROPHOBIA SKUNK

Bitten by a hydrophobis skunk while prospecting on his claims in the Hua- chucas mountains. Dan McGoWan, 9 pioneer prospeet9r and fcrmer cham piOn driHer Of the district, left last night TOT Fl Paso. where he viii en- ter the Pasteur institute there to take treatment.
 Mir McGowan is one If the hest k,'own mining men in southern Ari- z0na and has been living here for over thirty years. He is regarded by the mining men as an authority on prospects and has located not a few claims that have proved to he valu- able producers. His many friends will learn his misfortune with great sym pathy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
FAIR ANNEX E
 READY ID OPEN

Tomorrow morning Will witness the opening to the public of the annex to the Fair Store in the annex building at the rear of the main building. Car pentefs and decorators were busy all fast week geeting the place in modern shape and today the entire force of the store will be busy moving the mer- chandise from the basement to the new. store and arranging and display ing 1t.
 For some time the basement a fiie Fair store has been found too small and inadequate to handle the increas ing business and recently long term lease for the annex was made and the improvements in the room started.
 The new store room is one Of the handsomest in Arizona. It is fitted with a spacious balcony over 10 feet wide around halt the room and the woodwork is all finished in golden oak. natural wood finish. It equals in beauty any store room found ID the larger cities.
 The new store room will contain all Ihe merchandise formerly displayed m the basement of the main store bHll-' ing and in addition fUA line ot D. 10. f5, 20 and 25 cent goods "3i pr placed iu stock Mir. Newman saia th5t all the goods for the lew depart mont wc-e purcaasgd some time ego and most or the stock arrived and would be on display tomorrow morn ing. The basement will be closed and used fer the storage of season n2ef' chaLdise and large tuture shjpr -is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

this week, being filled with some un- usual numbers. one of which is a closely contested game between the Giants and Cubs
 An O.d Maids Deception "A farce of comical characters that can be counted a big success. There is a lot in it that is new and 1t makes a great deal of genuine laughter.
 Faust and the Lilly"-A bUrlesqae comedy. Such pictures as this have to make us astouished before they can really amuse us. This one does sue ceed in making us gasp once or twice and a good laugh iolloys, The next real big attraction booked for Lowe $ the ~Tiger Lilly" wonderful anl- nal picture in three parts. This great picture will be presented next Thurs day and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
THE LOWELL PRiSSEzhTS
 \ MASTER PROGRAM

Tonight Lhs Lowell will present for the approval o' it's many patrons The Great L amoni Mystery the SlO,UO0 prize story which was run iG
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
BILL FOR DOG
 TEAM PRESENTED Deputy Marshal WhittIeseN Of Seward, Asks Money for Novel Transportation

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.- A man, bundled in a big fur coat, walked into the United States district attorneys office here to- day and laid down this bill; "157 miles by dog team-$15.7O. "S,S96 miles by rail-$SS9.6O. "Total-S4O5.3O."
 He is William Whittlesey, at torney and United States depu- ty marshal at Seward, Alaska, who came here to testify in a government suit. Never before had the Chicago office been called on to pay a bill for trans portation by dog team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
PUT SPIKED BELT
 ON "RAG" DANGERS Managers of Spokane Halls Adopt Method of Curbing
 "Turkey Trotters"

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15.- Spiked belts for rag" dancers" were put in use here last week at a dance held in q pub lie dance hall. The manage ment announced that any of the dancers, whether they be men or women, who persisted in doing the turkey trot," or any similar dances, would be forced to wear a spiked belt. Three young women violated the rule and the belts, pierced by twenty.penny nails, were buckled around their waists for the rest of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

Jack Mccormick has received the appointment of rowing marshal" to patrol the Fairbanks district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
FILLING FEDERAL OFFICES IN ALASKA

THE filling of federal offices in Alaska under the Democrat
 Administration it be we'll for the Democrats of the
 Territory to mind that there real danger that not nconsderabe number may go rank outsiders While 1t IS true that Democratic national platforms of the past eght years have not only rule Alaska and have al contained declarations that the federal offices in Alaska should be filled by residents need not be taken for granted that the latter dctum will be strictly adhered to- This will be true especially if unSeemy wrangng shall enSue between can
 daS the various Ocs for there be not some degree harmony might well be that the President would ignore the Alaskan and send man with carpetbag This statement is not idly Already there known to be score or more of men in the widely separated who aprants for a Doinments in the different judicial divisions and they will be backed by strong home influences by Senators and Representa-
 ves in Congress have and who naturally are desr ouS of helping their constituents to office return for serVce rendered. looked upon with favor by the Outside seek CT after office It is to him auring field because he thinks he may find there wider opportunities for personal advancement and success than he can find at home.
 While The Empire hopes that every declaration of the dem ocratc national platform will be carried out as far as possible in the utmost good faith there always chance that an u influential and hitherto muchnegected mere Territory will not receive evehanded justice only in the matter of filling o fees but in others much more important
 This not matter of individuals The individual is noth ing the welfare of the people of Alaska the maintenance ot wise and progressive government and the legitimate develop ment of the of the Territory everything
 AS far the appointments to office concerned The Elm p has no axe grind and avorS to seek It IS not doing SD and will not Its position on all matters of vital interest to the Territory known in all the four divisions Home rule for the people, better laws opportunity the development the country, have been advocated consistently TOT many years Alaska for AaSkans has been its Shibboeth It IS noW and will be- In the days when carpetbag government was the rule when office after office filled by Republican Pres dents with outsiders this writer took the position that is taken today said that there plenty of good Republicans Alaska fill office within the gift of the Administration and fill them with credit and efficiency
 The Empire takes the stand with reference to the Dem ocra of Alaska There enough Democrats in Alaska to m all the federal offices without importing single Democrat car petbagger And it wishes to emphasize the statement in the strongest possible that be understood of all menespeciay Aaskans-be their political affiliations what they nav that this it not with Empire, matter of individual choice selection preference but matter of living principle for which it continue fight until Alaska shall have gov ernment of Aaskans by Alaskans and for Alaskans
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

It may have been noticed that the between Madero and Daz in the streets Mexico has overshadowed the Turk and the BuIgar in Adranople and the Gallpoi peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
THE REMUNERATION OF PoRFIRIo

THE name of the prophet gs Here's the venerable Por-
 fro Diaz time dictator of the bleeding Mexico now an exile from his country who notwithstanding his egh-odd years in the best approved swashbucmg manner announces from his easy chair gay Farce that he will put on his shield and his bucer return Mexico and take the field against the United States of intervention And he should! Confusion in Mexico might become confounded There s no doubt fighting blood still left in the veteran former nresdn and many Mexicans might rally his standard but he ought to know that would hopeless fight and bat tie for cause already should the United States enter Mex co with hostile intent which heaven fOrfend.
 Instead of breathing and slaughter this aged veteran f many bloody fights would better counsel peace and ica ton for the people over whom he ruled so long.
 General Felix Daz wants be recognized beligerent Certainly Felix is not a molly codde
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

Every thing that will please smok- CT may be found at BURFORD's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
SPEAKING OF OYSTERS

THE political enemies Woodrow Wilson have criticised him
 sharply many of his public utterances Some of them
 have told with brutal rankness that he talked too much hostile ebuon evoked because they lacked sym pahy with the subject matter of his remarks But the Pres ident-elec shown most direct and unmsakable man. ner keep his counsel legion of newspaper men have assaed him daily for weeks past attempts to get
 line his Cabinet selections They have utterly failed Often their questioning direct that bordered upon the edge of mpernence but with good sense and tact Mr. Wilson have understood the reason for their pernac and always replied suavey without dvugng however the slightest information the personnel of the who will make up his Administration And yesterday he quoted as saying that he would follow the good oashioned meth cd and not any until the names of the mem bers of the Cabinet to the Senate And he probably will not though there scarcely doubt that he has settled the matter with himself and probably with the men who will form his official family But such extreme recence as th IS not particularly pleasing the Cabnemaking guild They are with the privilege only of hazardng mere gueSses While the public are only interested in the actual timber
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

Within seventeen days his critics will probably know Gov ernor Wilson's choice of Cabinet but by that time they Will have thrown pretty nearly all their missiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

Even Vincent Astor hundredmionaire, IS going to get back to the soil This fact may give farming boost among the idle rich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

Right here in Iditarod the Yukon Gold Mining Company has dredging proposition which is the best thing of its kind in the world, and they are go- ing to make the most of it." says the Iditarod Pioneer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

This is no piping time of peace-in Mexico,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

Representative-elect E. B. Collins visited Fairbanks recently. Although he has been in the Fairbanks district since 1904, he has not spent month in town in all that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The new dining room. of the Com mercial Cafe, with private boxes in connection, is now open day and night, and excellent meals are served at all times. 2-4.t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

The Seattle Sun Seaes evening paper has grown so rapidly in popular that less than ten days from the time has had to refuse advertising and with it's present mechanical equipment cannot meet the demands of it's circulation The clean upodae newspaper and that filing ong-fet want shown by it's phenomenal instant success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
tltifif.fftiistltsf:ttt:!..t.E.tltf
Northern News Notes

-f-t-t-t-t-f-t-f-t-f--t
 The Canadian-Klondike Mining Co. is moving many tons of mining ma chinery from Whithorse to Dawson. Horse teams and caterpillar trac- ton machine are being used.
 George Mcintyre Gibbs, former man. ager of the Canadian Bank of Com merce at Dawson, now engaged in the brokerage business in Vancouver, has been placed under arrest on charges involving a matter of money. Gibbs has been most active in Vancouver club and social, as well as business life. Klondikers state that in Dowson he was a prominent curler, club and fraternity man, booster and all-around good fellow.
 An experimental agricultural station is to be established near Kitwangak, 15O miles east of Prince Rupert
 
 The Indians at Fort Yukon celebrat. ed the holidays in great style. Some dances cost over $4OO, and there was one every night for ten days. These dances lasted for twelve hours. More than 300 Indians came to Fort Yukon for the Christmas and New Years. Some even came from Circle. Others came from Rampant House. #
 Skagway fremen will give a grand ball on the evening of Washington's birthday.
 FJ. Jerome, a Petersburg birdman, promises to establish a fast hydro plane mail service bewteen Petersburg and Seattle.
 Count Adolph Franzel is working miner on Indian creek, Koyukuk dis trict,
 The Indian creek country is of a granite formation, and miners do not look upon it with great favor.
 Aniak, the new camp on the Kusko' kwim producerd $25,OOO last seas, on.
 Representative-elect E. B. Collins visited Fairbanks recently. Although he has been in the Fairbanks district since 1904, he has not spent month in town in all that time.
 "Right here in Iditarod the Yukon Gold Mining Company has dredging proposition which is the best thing ol its kind in the world, and they are go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Womnn's CIub Meets.

Responses from the inimitable,
Mark Twain. and other well known
humorists proved happy preface to
the meeting Of the Tulsa Woman's
club at which Mrs Eabrlght was hos
tess Monday afternoon at Hotel Tulsa.
Humorists was the topic and every
one was In excellent humor for tho
afternoons work. Mark Twain was
the subject Of Mrs. Sands paper and
she paid due homage to one Of tho
greatest humorists and writers the
world has ever known.
Mrs. Stahl gave humor distinct
i've place, in dealing with THE Place
OF Humor in Literature" and Miss
Olive Hickey delighted the gathering
with readings from Alice Hagan Rice.
Mrs. johnson had for her subject. Ed
rnund Vance Cook while Mrs. Hickey
talked Interestingly and entertainngly
on the current topics Of the day.
As whole the afternoon was one
OF especial profit and as the meeting
adjourned, each member resolved
within herself to try to see the humor-
Gus side Of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
nNrLnlnnnr

Art needle work was the usual pas
time of the Nezodeno club Wednesday
when Miss Marie Brazil of South Bos
ton avenue entertained for the regu-
lar meeting of the club. In order to
relieve the monotony of work and
give a vein Of lightness and fun to
the occasion, Miss Brazil had a bean
contest. each guest being required
10 ascertain the number Of beans in n
small glass Miss Jennie Norton be
ing fortunate, was the proud recipient
Of very beautiful hand painted cal
endar. Upon the conclusion Of very
enjoyable afternoon, an exquisitely
dainty luncheon was served, the
place cards were little heart shaped
forget-me-not conceits Of hand paint
ing. The following were guests Of the
occasion Miss Eva Haggland, Miss
Anna Mcdonald. Miss Lillian Flanni-
gan, Miss Jennie Norton, Miss Lottie
Evans, Miss Allyne McKeever, Miss
Mary DOnahue, Msr. Catlett, Mrs.
Charles McKerren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GWYNNE
TELEPHONE 900.
Hours, ! p, mo to G p. M;
p M, TO 10 p, m.
\Frcsllman Party.

II was "a jolly body Of students mat
gathered at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
'Cau g. Magoe liiS South Cheyenne
Friday evening when Master OllNei
Magcc, son of tho house and Master
CLYDE Back, son Of Dr and Mrs W
G Black, entertained The Freshman
class Of the high school Thirty-iNc
girls and boys, members of the 'lo
class responded 10 the invitation Of
the Young hosts 10 spend last evening
at the Magce home All thought of
Latin ana algebra was put aside Tor
the evening and games of Interest To
boys and girls who have fairly started
upon their high school career were
revived. Numerous contests 10 test
the skill and ready wit of the student
had been arranged and as result
Miss Grace McGavron was presented
with a high school ponnant Refresh
monts carrying out the class colors of
brown and old gold were served. Last
evenings occasion proved to be SO
pleasant as to cause the students as
scmblcd to resolve that II was only
one Of the many affairs they will en-.
joy together as Freshman the remain
der Of the school year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
G.. G.. G.. Club Meeting.

The G. G. G. club, composing n jol-
" group Of three young matrons and
seven Misses. met for their weekly
session with Miss Pearl Towers, Gil
South Denver, Wednesday evening.
Sewing is the occupation Of this circle
and as needles were piled, common in
terests, future plans and hopes were
discussed, intermingled with much
plasantry The serving of seasonabll
refreshments concluded an evening OF
unusual enjoyment for the following
guests: Mines Ralph Williamson, Roy
Doris and Jack Miller, and Misses
Hattie Mae Purdy, Winifred McMich-
cal, Myrtle Holt, Eleanor Calrk, Mar
iorie Lewis, Myrtle Davis and May
Mcdowell