davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. $ LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA, September 2, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John s. Murray, of McNeaI, Arizona, who on Sept 2fth, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. O1O26, for SW1-4 Sec. 32, and on August 18th, 1909 made addi. tional i'd. 06626 for the SELL. section 3f, Township 21S. Range 27 E. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 9th day of Oct, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James s. Ileishrnan. of McNeal. Arfz Walter H Murphy. of McNeaI Ariz John P. Sabin of Bisbee, Ariz Abijah Arnett, of McNeal, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-The Royal Grocery and
 Ice Cream ParIoT, one of the best paying businesses Of its size in Bis bee, Address John Wohlschlegei.
 Box sS2, Riebee, Arizona 5SS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY

Bisbee. Council No. 21I5 meots n Medigovich hall every second and fourth Thursday.
 HUI III h. FENNER- Pres. Phone 5S1, LAURA h. HANCOCK. Fir. Box 772 ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 95S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

FOR SALF-f0 room cement house in very good conditions. Rents for
 $50. A snap r ceTeE at once. M. C. High. 5o'.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

DdIEI aNrUol --lIur T. IVs
 L " Wallace, of Bigbee. Arizona, as agent for Samuel C. High, of San
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cOcHlSE
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
James W. Campbell. Plaintiff.

vs Elsie " Campbell, Defepdant No 472.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court. The State of Arizona Sends Greeting: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by he above named plaintiff-in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
LIBERTY COURT NO i GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY

Meets in Masonic Temple, first and third Tuesday of each month. All visiting brothers cordially invited M. c. BENTON, NJ. G. R. E. SMITH, NJ. A. F. D. LANE, M. k. SAM VERRAN, NJ. V. VIM. TEMPLE, NJ. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

IN THE Matter of the Estate of GERGE B. RICHARDSON.
 Doooag.5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment of the Interior.

Department of the Interior, U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, September 2, 1913. NOTICE is hereby giver that George R. Pemberton. Of Don Luis, Arizona. who on May 2Sth, 1908, made Home stead Entry, No 043S1, for NEi-4NE14 Sec. ,, T. PAS, R. 24E and or Dec. 1G, 1912 made Add. 1 EId Serial O195S0, for SEI-4NE1-4, E1-2SE1-4 Section 32, Township 23S, Range 24E. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim 10 the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Ccmmis- sione-. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Sth day of Oct, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles J. Lundyall, of Don Luis, Arizona
 James B. Smith, Of Warren, Arizona. Samuel c. Smiley. of Don Luis, Ariz Albert B. Capt Of Don Luis, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
l. dge Notices Q S
F Q. E.

Bisbee Aerie 175, F. O D. meets first and third Monday. s. D. m. at Fair hall Visitors cordially welcome. O. s. FRENCH, President
 1. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
GOLDEN RULE ENcAMPmEnT

BLASS ANTUNIZA, c. P.
 F. c. HENDERSON. Scribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF coCHlSE,

IN IRE COUNTY OF COCElSE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 IN THE Matter O. the Estate Of JOHN |, BOSTON. Deceased. NOTICE of Settlement of AcCoun. and Hearing Petition for Distribution. NOTICE is hereby give ntilat Mary Boston the ExecutriE Of the last Will and Testament of John L. Boston, de ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, her Final Report of her administration O. said estate; Together with her Peti- ton praying for the Distribution Of said estate. and that Friday, the 19th day of September. 1913. at fG:0u o'clock A M., at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Tombstone in said Cochise County, has been duly appoitned by the Judge of said Court, for the set tlement of said account and hearing said petition. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions ir writing. to the said account and peti ton and contest the same.
 J. E. JAMES.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 By c. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk Dated September 9th, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Review Want Ads

Advertisements per word for each issue with minimum reach The Review office mornings paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
Armyfo Officer

Army Officer ~
 Captain and Mrs c. R. Day of the Fifth cavalry arrived last night for a short stay. While here the Captain will look after business matters for bis regiment and Mrs. Day will do her fall shopping.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

iN ANU FUN HE COONT1
 OF cocHISE. IN THE Matter of the Estate of GERGE B. RICHARDSON.
 Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given by the un. dersigned. Anna Richardson. execu. trix of the last win and testament Of George B. Richardson. deceased, to the creditors Of ard all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months of the first publication of this notice. to said execulrix at the office of Fred Sutter in the -Hanniger Building On Main Street in the City of Bisbees County of Cochise. State of Arizona the same being the place for the trans action of the business of the said es tate in Cochise County, State Of Art zona.
 ANNA RICHARDSON, |
 Executrix. Dated at Bisbee. Arizona, septem- Der eighth, 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

A SNAP-Owner will sell all furnish ings of room bungalow. very
 cheap and rent house to purchaser for Sl0.00 per month. Edwards &
 Daley, Muheim Bldg. 55s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
woooMAN CIRCLE

Meets in Medigovich hall second and fourth Friday 730 p. Tn. ELLA SCOTT, Guardian. EMILY " FOUNTAIN, Clerk. P. o. Box HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-Three room house, No.
 S7 Jiggervlle. Address Box 32l5,
 Lowell 46I.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20
LADIES OF THE MAccAsEEs
MASONIC CALENDAR

MASONIC CALENDAR WEEK ENDING SEPT 20, 1912. E Monday TX Toss.ss,r T9sseagm
 Thursday-K. T. Regular.
 Friday
 Saturday J. J. O'LOUGHLIN. w. NJ. BASSETT WATKINS, Sec. r. &, 4. RT, C. ". STEWART, T. P. F r. BENNETT, T. IM. J. T. ABRAMS, k. c. w. R BANKS, Sec'y. Huachuca CouE- ciI R. \. NJ. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-20

In the Matter of the Estate of George
 B. Richardson, Deceased. Order tO Show Cause in Safe of Mining
 CsIaf7Os
The sun., 1913-11-30

friction between Athens and Rome. 1t Ii
no exaggeratiOn, indeed to assert that
Italy and Turkey are united just at
present by common interests In the
Acgean islands against Greece.
The Turks have no such feeling about
the military occupation of the islands
held by the Italians as they have about
those occupied by the Greek Govern
ment. None OF the Islands IN near
enough to constitute a menace either
to the coast OF Asia Minor or to the
Dardanelles. Moreover. the Turks feel
assured that now that Italy has Sc
cured Tripoli she has no further de-
signs upon the territorial integrity OF
the Ottoman Empire. Greece, on the
other hand, Is known to harbor designs
OF this sort on a most magnificent scale.
In fact the Greeks have never made
any secret Of their ambition to recon-
stitute the old byzantine Empire. with
Its capital not at Athens but at Con-
stantinOple.
All the Aegean islands now held by
Greece. such as ChiOs, Mytilene. TenO-
dos. Lemnos. ImbrOs. Samothrace, Sc.
The sun., 1913-11-30

are In what may be described as the
territorial waters Of Asia Minor and
for the most part In sight of its coast,
which they command. as they do also
the entrance OF the straits leading UP
into the Sea OF Marmora and the Black
Sea. Already populated. as have
mentioned above. almost exclusively by
inhabitants of Greek race and creed,
they will as long as they remain under
military occupation of Greece consti-
tute a permanent and intolcrable men,
ace to the Turkish coast. especially to
the exceedingly rich and prosperous
city OF Smyrna. which some have de-
scribed as the Liverpool of the Levant.
and to Constantinople. The menace to
the Turks Is intensified by the presence
Of the very large population Of Greek
origin at Constantlnop.e. at Smyrna and
In the other towns and cities along the
coast OF Asia Minor.
The Sultan proposed to King Con-
stantine at the outset Of the negotia-
tions for peace at Athens to grant to
the Islands in question autonomous gov
ernment such as has been enjoyed for
The sun., 1913-11-30

ter resentment and enmty among them
selves that any one of them would be
ready to unite with the Porte against
any other.
1t is realized at Stambul and made
evident to the Government there. by
what has taken place during the last
ten months that the great Powers as q
unit will not have recourse to arms in
order to enforce any decision which
they might reach about the islands OF
the Egean. and that jealousy among
them Will prevent Independent action
by any one of them. Consequently all
that remains for Turkey to do IL to
leave things as they are at present un-
til she feels herself strong enough and
ready to recover the islands by force
from Greece, satisfied that the concert
Of Europe will meet the contingency in
the same way as on 50 many previous
occasions. namely by accepting the
fait accompli.
Turkey In this project Of recovering
these .Fgean islands now held by
Greece will enjoy the good will Of Italy,
her former foe. who despolled her of her
The sun., 1913-11-30
los: he 3trhfpIace erW2pocrsfe,, Z6e Fak6ee
Of 1Te6tcIne

by joining The Arabs in their struggle
against the Italians in northern Africa.
That Italy is convinced that her occu-
patton Of the .f;gean islands which she
now holds will be of a prolonged and
indeed of an indefinite character Is
shown by the extensive public works
which she is carrying on In most Of
them. In Rhodes especially the island
is being opened up for economic de-
velopment by the construction Of an
entire network of very fine roads. EN-
tensive docks are being built. the cities
and towns provided with electric light
ing. sewerage systems and water sup
plies. public buildings erected and
schools established. Indeed the liberal
expenditure of Italian money in under
| takings Of this kind does not convey the
impression of any early evacuation.
Subject for hundreds of years to the
republics of Venice and Genoa, con-
qucred at the instance of the Pope by
the Knights Hospitallers of 81. john of
Jerusalem and converted into a great
fortress for the protection of the
southern seas against the Turkish cor
sairs. Rhodes may hc said To possess
many ancient and historic associations
with Italy. rendering the island of par
ticular interest To the Italian people.
Under her enlightened administration 1t
bids fair To recover much of its former
economic prosperity and even strategic
Importance. though it is doubtful
whether there will ever be any revival
of the days of Its principal grandeur,
when the entranc" to the port from the
sea was surmounted by the sculptor
Chares's colossal statue of the Sun God,
long reckoned as one of the seven
wonders of the world. until prostrated
The sun., 1913-11-30
8 dss, Occupying the
SIZE @Me Ancieaf C.fy
Of 1o5eiooH.

by an earthquake two centuries before
the beginning Of the Christian era. The
island was the headquarters Of the navy
of Alexander the Great and played also
a very important role in the naval wars
carried on by POmpey against Julius
Cesar.
1t would require volumes to describe
all the rOmances and legends connected
with the beautiful Aegean island Of
LemnOs, which when visited by the
Argonauts was found to be occupied ex-
clusively by women, ruled over by
Queen Hypsipyle. a name which may be
commended to the attention OF the suf-
fragettes in this country. 1t was from
Mount Hermnus that the news OF the
downfall of Troy was flashed By beacon
light to Argos. and 1t was at Lemnos
that Phloctetes was left by the Greeks
on their way to Troy to suffer untold
agonies until rescued by Ulysses.
Lemnos has been famous throughout
all ages in the Levant. among the an
cient Greeks and among their modern
successors. as we'll as among the Turks.
for the medicinal properties of earth
just outside the village of katschinos.
which on the authority Of Galcn and
also according to belief Of the present
day, is an antidote against every poison.
Mytilene is perhaps better known in
this country by its ancient name Of
Lesbos, Mytilene being indeed the name
II its capital and OF the metropolitan
province. 1t is wonderfully picturesque.
rich in all sort OF archaeological relics
and magnificent ruins and cached Its
climax Of prosperity under Il e Dictator
ship OF Pittacus. who won 4 place for
himself among the Seven Sages OF
Greece. Like Rhodes. like Lemnos and
most OF these other .Egean Islands, II
is out Of the beaten track IL tourists
and rarely visited by Americans.
Thasos near the entrance Of Salonica.
celebrated by Herodotus and by Pliny,
seized in turn by Darius. Xerxes, Alex
ander the Great and now by the modern
Greeks belongs in reality to Egypt,
having been presented to Mehemet Ali.
the first Viceroy Of Egypt and the great
great-grandfather of the present Khe-
dive, by the Sultan in lS41. Abdul
Hamid wished at one time to lease
Thasos to Germany; some six or seven
years ago the late Baron Marschal
Won Bieberstein paid several visits to
the island for the purpose of reporting
to the Kaiser on its strategic and eco
nomc value. But Great Britain inter
vened at Stamboul in behalf Of Khedive
Abbas and so emphasized his ownership
thereof under the tirman Of Mehemet
All In lsi1 that all prospects Of its
passing under the German flag were
brought TO an end. II is probable that
IN View OF its position. commanding as il
does the entrance to the now Hellenic
port OF Salonica, it may be left under the
Greek flag. provided the property rights
OF khedive Abbas. whose estates cover
the greater part Of the island, are safe
guarded
The sun., 1913-11-30
Searchlights on Prison Conditions

one never thinks of looking in there
Inc boxes they keeps old letters in is a
good place and in summer the emptv
stoves ain so bad. Showing things into
mattresses and pillows Is old"
But how dc the things get inside in
the first place.
Good Loi'. boss, II you's got money
You can get anything inside the walls
Ihere's drivers coming and going all
the time. II load of nails comes in
the gate they don't open every keg do
they" If one of them kegs has some.
thing in 1t the driver knows where to
set it. The foremen in the shops ain,t
the worst kind. They's human ana
when man makes hisself extra us,ful
to foreman it's only natural thar tho
foreman gets blind in one eye now ana
then"
That's the way the bank cashier GOT
his grub, eh?"
Not 'xactly. boss. He didn't need to
bother with no drivers. He had
brother that stuck close like the ono
IN the Bible. His brother fixed things
so he could come here and teach Sunday
school and course he taught the class
ms brother was in. That's easy, aim,
1t, boss?"
ana the warden doesn't work him.
self to death making reforms" l sus-
gested.
NO. indeed. boss. This alnt no rc-
formatory. This is a place where folks
gets wise. II crook comes in here what
don't know his business very good. he'll
know 1t before he goes out"
And the officers get wise too, I prc.
sume?"
Deed they do, boss. after the f,,st
week or so.' and the colored man
grinned confidentially as he poked tho
fire. N
l got wise. I made one round every
night about l2 o'clock. Every now ana
then ] would have to make a trim to
see some man that was taken III. or 10
wake up some dreamer whose night.
mare was worse than usual but If
saw pieces OF lighted paper dancing
along the galleries Or smelt a little
tobacco smoke occasionally It did not
worry me. I got my pay regularly:
the warden got no complaints from the
eastern dormitory and l was mentioned
to the board Of governors as a very
competent man.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Continued from Third Page.

bout it and he didn't bother hsself.
An old oyster can with piece OF
rag and a little coal oil makes a
very good stove. a tin plate amt SO
bad for frying pan. Daytime, plates
can hang on the wall for ornaments
in the cell-plauues, l think, they calls
em-and the oil stove has plants grow
ing in it daytime"
"Stll, l don't understand the eating
part of it. They don't steal things out
of the kitchen, do they?"
There amt no 'cessity to steal outcn
the kitchen, boss. II you's got any
baccy about you you can tip the wait
ers in the dining room easy 'nough.
They'll give you all the extra you can
eat for IL tip. just the same as other
fust class restaurants"
That's in the dining room but how
about eating in the cells at night? How
do they get eggs and things out of the
kitchen?"
"Outen the kitchen? Say. boss.
there's many one in this pen would
starve to death If he didn't have moth
ing but what came Outen the kitchen
"Theres hundreds of places In pen
where things can be hid away quiet
lht. lHtTe was man III mere VINO
was a bank cashier and ! spects he was
used to tol'ablc good living. He never
ate much. 'cept at breakfast. Never
touched dinner 'cept on soup days. He
just passed the wink to the waiter and
some one who was hungry got his
share. But he didn't starve. He done
got fat on it. He was In the big corner
cell on the third tier in this dormitory.
boss. and he had hot supper every
night up there"
The very memory OF It made the
cOlored man smack his lips. "The
deputy warden searched that cell
moren twenty times. looking for stun,
but he never found nothing. II they'd
rubbed him down before locking him up
maybe they would"
"Where do you suppose he kept the
stuH?" ! asked.
"Well, boss. he's gone now. so s'pose
there's no harm In saying the Ice cooler
the contractors have In their office In
summer time Is a handy place in winter
when It stands on a shelf outside. No
The sun., 1913-11-30
RHodes: MeE0e DoorWev
Of lie Ns1eI De
Fra1a

the greater part of "A century by Samos
under "A Governor of Greek origin and
creed, though born in Turkey and an
Ottoman citizen, who would remain
subject to the sovereignty, or rather to
the suzerainty. of the Porte. The great
Powers would have welcomed this solu-
ton of the problem. But the Greek
nation would not hear of such thing
threatened its Government with over
throw if it restored these Greek in
habted islands to Turkish domination,
and II was because the plenipotcn-
tiaries could arrive at no understanding
about the matter that it was eliminated
from the peace negotiations.
Rhodes and the other .t.gean islands
held by Italy are likely tn be retained
by her for a very long time to come. al
though Sir Edward Grey had endeav-
Ored to assure the English House Of
Commons that the concert of Europe
had agreed that the islands could not
be owned by any one of the great
Powers. According to the terms of the
treaty of peace of Lausanne, which
brought the war between Italy and the
Sublime Porte to a close, it was stipu-
lated that these islands should he re-
thiilcu ny tie ltdiidHs dS picuSts IoT tHe
fulfilment Of the undertaking by Turkey
to withdraw her officers and troops from
Tripoli and Cyrenaica; In one word.
that the Italian flag should continue to
float over the islands as long as sin
gle Turkish officer or soldier remained
in the Sult0ns former north African
dependencies.
There are. however a large number
of Turkish officers. especially those
whose Islamism Is Of the more
fanatic order. who are assisting the
Arabs to resist the penetration by the
Italians into the hlnterland OF Tripoli
and into Cyrenaica, and now that peace
has been restored in the Balkans It IL
probable that hundreds II not thou
sands Of Turkish officers and men,
sooner than return to civil life or to the
dreary mOnotony Of mere garrison duty,
Will seek fame and adventure. also the
good will Of Allah and of his Prophet,
The sun., 1913-11-30
5tsnDaIts, Me Rneseot I7stX0sIses: Il Ne~
Of lie Island Il Feature Of 6Hzcf IS tie
Venetian Castle OF tie Q0friat Fs0esIy

without even forfeiting thereby the
good will and the friendship Of the ma
tions concerned. is not likely to allow
herself to he deferred from her deter
mnation to Recover, as soon as she s
ready at any rate. those of the .Eeean
islands which We're seized by the Hell
lenic fleet at the outset of the Balkan
war and which still remain i'm the pos
session of Greece. She knows fun we'll
that there is no danger Of the formation
of another Balkan coalition against
her. at any rate for a hundred years
to come. The trcachcry and the bad
faith of which all the Balkan allies
have been guilty toward one another,
and which have robbed them of so mucn
Of the fruits of their victories. alternating
from them the sympathy OF most for
cign nations, have produced such bit
The sun., 1913-11-30
OWNERSHIP OF AEGEAN ISLANDS MAY CAUSE NEW WA
Vital Question, Left Unsettled, May
Lead to Renewed Hostilities Between
Turkey and Greece-Jealousies or
Great Powers Furthering the Sublime
Porte's Plans for Recovering Islands
Lost During Balkan Conflict

Bulgaria or Of the Hellenic kingdom.
The notion Of Bulgarian or Of a
Greek empire with the flag of one or
the other Of the two floating from the
summit Of the Mosque Of st. Sophia at
Constantinople. did not appeal To them.
They preferred n chastened Turkey.
That Is why they ultimately turned
their faces against the Balkan king
doms and gave their support to the
Sultan.
I,nt Turkey. having thus learned how
the decisions of the great Powers may
be ignored in a downright insulting
fashion with the utmost impunity and
The sun., 1913-11-30

possessions in northern Africa. Italy
more than any other one of the great |
Powers is averse to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT |
Of Greece in the Mediterranean. for |
political as well as for economic reasons |
Moreover, she herself is occupying |
several important islands in the .Egean |
Sea which she seized during the course
of her war with Turkey. These islands |
are peopled by Greeks. who resent the
domination of the Italians and who |,
clamor for their transfer to the Hell |
lenic crown. Encouraged by the Greek |
press and people on the ma inland. who |
abuse the Italians for forcibly detain-
ing islands that should belong to Greece. !
they are giving the Italian civil and |
military authorities there no end Of |
trouble. and have managed in this way
to promote considerable amount of /
The sun., 1913-11-30
NY r. CUNLIFrE.OwEN.

A ITHOCGH a treaty Of peace be-
~ tween Greece and Turkey was
4 signed at Athens on the night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-02

Ghettos,' has taught us to prevent
such Generalization by giving the
honest poor but half a chance, and
they will surprise the skeptical.
Although the Jew has been without
a country of his own for centuries.
he still possesses a spirit of patriotism,
a love. not only for the land of his
forefather, but, also for the land
which he adopts. In America. as in
no other country, the Jew is a de-
sirable citizen. He deeply ap-
preciates the freedom which is allowed
him and it instills into his Eeart the
highest respect for American ideals and
American government. He is strong
defender of the public schools, and
heartily enters into every movement
for civic betterment.
The Jews are a people of genius
They possess great intellectual ability,
as has been seen by the work of the
Jewish students. To prove this we
have OILY to look at the Jewish names
which stand with those great master
minds of the world. A few Of these
are Herschel, the astronomer, Heine
the poet. Marx and Ricardom, the
economist, Mendelssohu and Rubin
Continued on page nine)