davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Drew, attorney for the National D.. reetors' association in December, 1911 and also William J. Burns. tine de tectiye employed by Drew to unearth the dynamite conspiracy. He was to receive 5000 for killing Drew. It ap- pears from the confession Of Davis that the arrest of the 3S officers of the Iron Workers union and their trial and conviction did by no means put a stop to their conspiracy against the Directors association and that the work of dynamiting non-union struct. ures was carried on as before. under the direction and with the knowledge Of Secretary-treasurer Jones, Presi. dent Ryan and other prominent oft. cers of the labor organization.
 Davis. according to his own state nIents, was in the employ of the union, but was dissatisfied with the manner in which he had been treated. A short time before his arrest he was working in Pittsburgh. Pa. but had some trouble with the local delegate of the Iron Workers union over hi. failure to become a regular member Of the local union. Davis had nc union card and the local delegate re. fused to let him work unless he paid s26 initiation fee for becoming a mem Der of the local union. Davis asked
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE.
y RAY B. KRE3S.
 Dsputy Clerk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that at the Council Chamber in the City Hall. Bisbee. Arizona. ct 3 o'clock F. Ii. on the sth day of December. 1913. the undersigned vfll offer for sale to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof. under the provisions of Chapter No. II of the laws of 1909 of Arizona. and all amendments thereto. and fe-enact- fnents or substitutes therefor. the fol- lowing described lots of land. situate in the Townsite of Bisbes. Cochise County, Arizona. to-wit: Lots One (D. Two (2), and Three t3) in Block Two (2J, of the TowEslte of Bizbee, ac- ccrd;ng to the map and plat thereof made by H. ". Jorgeassn, C. E. now on fife and of record flu the ofice of the county recorder of Cochise Coun- ty. Arizona. except that said lots are properly described as follows, to-Sit; Beginning at the s. ". Corner of Said lot No. 3; thence E. 31' 42 E. s5.7ft: thence 8. 72' 2i' E. e5.32 it; thence s. 7' 2g E. s03l fl: thence N. 73' 0s' ". s0.92 fl; thence N. IT. A F. o.1s it: thence N. 72' 1S ". 26.73 it., to ths point of beginning; all said lots to be sold separately.
 Dated November 5th., 1913.
 JOHN s. WILLIAMS,
 Trussss of the Toznsits of Bisbee
 175.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
ARMY OFFICER
 COhPLINENIEO
Vice President T. K. Marshall Thanks Captain ShuItz of Ninth for Pleasure of See ing High School Horses

The many friends 0f Captain Theo dore Shniiz m Hisbee will be pleased to learn that he received personal compliments from Vice President Marshall last week after an exhibt tion by the High school horses oi his troop at the fair in front or the grand stand He was for over sis months stationed at Forest Station ana weekly visitor in Bisbee. The Arizona Democrat had the followins to say.
 -I have never seen finer bunch of riders or as well drilled horses a you have"
 Thus spoke Vice President Maj shall yesterday to Captain Theodore Schultz Of troop D. Ninth cavalry stationed at Douglas The vice pres ident had watched with amazemen' the wonderfully clever work of de tachment of men from troop D with their high school horses and asksS that Captain Schultz be brought to his box that he might personally thank him for the pleasure he hae given him
 The work of the eolored soldiers with their horses is truly remarkable especially when one stops to con slider that some of the horses have been trained only three months. A few of the animals were picked uT by the Ninth at Fort D. A. Russell three years ago, but additions have been made since then to within the last three months. Before coming to the fair the horses were marched 16O miles but no one shows any I effect from the long hike.
 Although every men in the troor takes great pride with his mount the greater part Of the training work devolves upon Sergeant Joseph Wood fork who is said to be the best horse trainer in the army. Tom Bass fine celebrated Missouri horse-train CT once stated that Sergeant Wood fork was one of the best horse trainers in the entire United States
 The Ninth cavalry leaped into prominence when it saved the Rougf Rider at San Juan. After the Span ish.American war the Ninth was sent to the Philippines and was out of the United States from 1898 to 1909 when the troopers were landed at the Presidio.
 The small detachment from trooE D. which daiIey went through the maze of difficult evoluticHs in front of the grand stand at the fair con sssts of Sergeant Albert Johnson Sergeant Joseph Woodfork, Ser geant Norman, Sergeant Allen, Cor poral Lewis, FlUrier Jackson. Sad dler Crockett and Private Whitney Captain Schultz is always in com mand. ! The men and horses daily went through fourteen eyolutions and it was only necessary for Captain Schultz to blow his whistle. The in telligent animals did the rest with nut little assistance from their cap able Tiders
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

for lime. which the delegates refused and Davis left Pittsburgh in nun. As the psychological moment hooers Foster. a Louisville detective. who had shadowed Davis, induced Davis to get even with the union by making an open confession of his share in the dyuamiting oatrages. Davis vent to New York and there made his sensa- tionai confession which threw new and startling light upon the dynamite conspiracy cad showed that the great conspiracy trial had not broken up the ring of conspirstors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

 ESTIMATES TH8 YEAR COMMENCING lA4. FROM % EQUIVALENT ACTUAL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
ROAD BOOSTERS
 HOLD MEETING

PHOENIX. Nov. 7-The Good Roads association of Arizona Is to 9e amalgamated with the National Highways association. This was de cided unanimously today at the an. nual convention Of the c. R. A. A. after about fifty delegates had heard a snort. pithy speech from W. A. Alsdorf, chief organizer Of the x. H. A.
 Mir. Alsdorf promised that the Ma ional Highways association would give the Arizona organization finan- .ial assistance for the employment of a paid secretary and would also furnish literature. Nothing is asked of Arizona except a determined spirit and constant effort to better ner roads. The National Highways association is supported by manufac- turing companies ana by rich men, such as Coleman DuPont. who are Interested in road improvement.
 4 number of the delegates spoke n favor of accepting the offer. A resolution offered by J. H. Gray secretary of the Warren District Commercial club. was adopted. 1t gave President T. c. Norris power to appoint a committee of three, with himself as chairman to perfect a plan of consolidation with the N. IT. A.
 President Norris presided and Secretary Malcolm Fraser was pres ent. Among the delegates from the different counties were:
 Apache-Gustaye Becker, Fred Coiter, Lorenzo Hubbell
 Mohaye-John P. Whiteside, Tom Oevine. Kark Krook.
 Maricopa-W. A. Moeur, Lin B. orme. Gus Nell. c. H. Akers. Roy s. Goodrich. Dwight B. Heard, George F. Peabody.
 Coeonino-M. l. Powers. Tom Gray W. W. Bass
 Pinal-W r. Price. F J. Mccar thy.
 Yuma-F. E. Elliott.
 Cochise-Gus Haigler George H. Kelly. John Bowen, J. II. Gray, W. M Adamson-
 Warren Smith. GRa-Pat Rose.
 Pima-John F Meyers. Hi Corbett, Harold Steinfeld
 Yavapai-T. c. Norris, Malcolm A. Fraser.
 GreenIee-State Engineer Lamar Cobb.
 Mrs. George W. Vickers of Phoenix and Mrs. Harry Chandler of Mesa were present to represent the D. A. R.
 J. R. Meyers of Tucson was elected president Of the organization and Joe Gray of Bisbee, secretary. The following vice presidents were named: J. W. Stockard, Fl Paso; F. J. McCarty. Florence; J. G. spangler, Lordsburg; Willard E. Holt. Deming B, B. ownby. Douglas; H. H. Hotch- kiss and Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, Bisbee; John Rock, Tombstone; H. Corbett, Phoenix; F. c. Elliott, Tempe: MT Wilber and G. T. Peabody, Chandler
 4 committee consisting of J. w Stockard, Charles B. Stevens of El Paso and Mr.. Bowen of Bisbee was appointed to confer with Governor Hunt at the Adams hotel for the pur' pose of securing his cooperation in the movement for better roads.
 The duty of the vice presidents will be to be the chief organizers of a good roads movement in their respec tive districts and to cooperate with the other vice presidents. The chair will appoint other vice presi dents. A membership fee of s5 will be assessed. This money will be used for the purpose Of having lit erature printed to advertise the Bor derland highway. Maps and logs oi the route will be taken and a copy sent to each vice president The maps and cuts will be used on the back of the letter heads.
 Drew, attorney for the National D:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Tonlaht

Tonight. If you feel dull and stupid or bilious and constipated. take a dose of ChamberIain's Tablets and you will feel all right toniUrow. For sale by all dealers. lol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
FINANCIAL BUDGET OF THE CITY oFB|sBEE, ARIZONA

ESTIMATES AMOUNTS COMMENCING
 1913. REQUIRED STATE OF ARIZONA, TOR NECESSARY CITY PURPOSES. AND AMOUNTS NECESSARY INTEREST PRINCIPAL CITY BONDS. STATEMENT OF CONTEMPLATED PENDITGREs TO YEAR. MADE AND TENTATIVELY ADOPTED THE MAYOR COM MON COUNCIL BsBEE. OCTOBER 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Plaintiff

MINNIE KELLER, Plaintiff
 vH. @ FRANK F. KELLER, Defendant The State of Arizona Sends Greet ing: 5 ..s
 FRANK F. KELLER, TOT are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff the Sd perior Court of the State of AriEona. la and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed thef&n within twenty days (eyclusise of ths day ot service) after the service on you of this summons Of served with in the county; otherwise within thir. ty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of CO chise, this 1sth day of August in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
 ]. E. JAMES, fsEAIl Clerk.
 Sy RAY B. KRE3S.
 Dsputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oepar.m.n. of the Interior.

oepartnen: of the Interior. '. s. Land office. Phoenix, ArizoLa.
 Oct. 31, 19i2. NOTICE is hereby giyea that Al- nos T. Murray, of McEes:. A.izona, who, cn September g. 19Gs. made Homestead entry, No 076s. for NV If. Section 5. Township 22S. Range PIE, c & s R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three ears Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, .. s. Commissioners. at Bisbee. ArizoLa, on the sth day os Dec. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ahijah Arnett.
 Water II. Murphy,
 James 8. Leishman. John P. Sabin. all, of McSeal. Ari- soza-
 THOMAS F. wEEDIS.
 Register.
 i20. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 No. SS3 ACTION brought in the Superior Court os 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 Cont
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. 9ERBINE is an ad- mirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach aud restores fine feeling Of strength and bouyancy. Price Soc. Sold by Bistee Drug Co.
 no
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

HEREBY called
 
  o'clock NJ of said day for the making esie
  P who ieves
 L. BUTLER, Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

EsTNTTD AND STATEMENT THE coNTEMpIArED ExpfNDI TURES BsBEE lst. lsIS.
 JUNE 3Oth,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
NORWICH TOWN
Services at SheItering Arms Conduct ed by Rev. c. A. Northrop-Enjoy- able c. E. Social-GabrieI Family Moving to Westerly.

Rev. C. A. Northrop conducted the service Sunday afternoon at the Shell tering Arms. He took for the text of the address Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of Cod
 When Nicedemus came, Jesus said, You must have a new idea of life, a different standpoint; your heart must be open towards that which Is aboxe." We all want to dc something, but Jesus says You must first be some thing, then you will recognize good ness and be able to do My work If we want to enter into the new life that God has planned for us we must have 8 new spirit. Otherwise we couldn't understand the things of the new birth The cross of Christ shows how much God cares to give us every chance for this new birth. The more we have of this spirit from s.bove, the better we shall know Christ and serve Him and our fellow men, and so be able to face God at the last.
 Miss Louse Fuller had the song ser vice in charge, accompanying for the hymns, in which all joined and rem dering most acceptably the soprano so- los Turn Me Not Away, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
DEATH OF MAJOR 1. B. ALMY, M. D.
Long Eminent in Medical Profession Norwich and the State and Citizen Highly Esteemed Served Wth Distinction Chief Surgeon of United States Volunteers in Spanish American War.
1 he had won the eonhdenee and respeet

he had won the confidence and respect of all with whom he had served.
 Dr. Almy's writings on medical sub jects, published in the magazines, were valued by the profession, but perhaps no work of his own pleased him SD much as his Manual for Letter Drill for Hospital Corps prepared originally for use in his own brigade and adopt ed by the state for the use of the Ma tional Guard and subsequently, by the United States army
 Among the organization in which he was enrolled as member may be named the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, the American Medical association, the Pan American Congress, the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Naval and Military Society of the Spanish American War, the Naval and Military Order of Foreign Wars, an! the Military Service Institute.
 In January, 1906, after a long sea son of suffering and anxiety, Dr. Amy submitted to the amputation Of leg, and after that did not resume general practice, though he was in fairly good health and was able to make extended tours in his motor car. The hopes Of his friends that he might recover hls physical vigor so far as as to continue a life of usefulness, were doomed to disappointment for in December, 1912, by the loss of his remaining leg, he was hopeIessly disabled.
 One of Dr. Almy's patients, in pc riods of great physical distress as stunned a garment which she called cheerful courage" Dr. Amy wore such a garment habitualIy ana through long and weary days and nights of Suffering. with a physicians fore knowledge of the inevitable end. he maintained an equal mind, patiently waiting for any fate that might be- fall. His mind well stored by exten- sive reading and his retentive mem ory of persons and events in his life, furnished topics of conversation that were entertaining equally to his friends and to himself.
 Highly as Dr. Amy valued the hon. ors that were paid to him by his pro- fessional and military friends, 1t is certain that more than anything ex- cept his domestic happiness he prized the affectionate remembrance of hls patients in all ranks jof life, who arose up and called him blessed and hoped against hope for his recovery to the very end.
 Tn 1876 Dr. Amy married Caroline s. Webb of Norwich, who died in March 1912 He is survived by two daughters. Mrs Donald Chappeu of New London and Mrs. William E. AL len.
 Honor a physician with the nonor due unto him. for. the uses which ye may have of him; for the Lord hath created him. The skill of physician shall lift up his head, and in the sight of great men he shall be in admiration. Then give place to the physician, fer the Lord hath created him. let him not go forth from thee. for thou has need of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
CONSIDERATION ANNIVERSARY.
con1nemora+ed at St. Patrick's Church Sunday-Two Years Since Bishop Milan Censecrated Fine Edifice.

Sunday. the second anniversary of the cOnSecratiOn of St. PatriCll's church was conmemorated by a solemn high mass, in which Rev Myles P. Calvin was ceIebrant, Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly, deacon and the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick sub deacon. The altar dec orations were flowers in white and pink and the beauty of the main altar was brought out by many extra lights at the conservation Choirmaster Frank l.. Farrell had prepared .spe- cial music, the offertory being a melo- d:~1-@ = 2Fe-ie in which Mrs. Far relFs sweet and flexible voice was heard to fine effect.
 The preacher was Rev. Father Grum- bly, who read the special lesson and gospel for the ami yeFsary of the con secratien of a church. the former from the Apocalypse, X&I-25 and the lat ter from St. Luke, XIX-i-10. The Lesson was of especial significance. I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven, from God. prepared as a bride adorned for her husband. And l heard a, great Voice from the throne, saving. Behold the tabernacle of God with men, and He will dwell with them. And they shall be Hos people, and God Himself with them will be their God etc,
 The gospel was the story of Zach aeus.
 The preacher recalled the custom of the conservation of churches since early Christian ages prefigured in Sol- Omon's conservation of the temple, A Catholic church to be accepted for con- seoration must meet certain reuire- ments which it it to be devoted wholly to Gods service forever. It becom es the dwelling place of the Most High who dispenses graces and blessings to His children, Stress was laid on the reverence, humility, modesty of de- meanor and recollection which Cath olics should feel and manifest when entering such a church
 A tribute was paid to the generosity and sacrifices of those of the past generation through whose efforts and zeal the present magnificent edifice was built; for to be consecrated a Catholic church and parish must be entirely free from debt which is true of the quarter million dollar property of St Patrick's, the only church in eastern Connecticut to enjoy such dis tinction, and one of the few in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Way Down East.

On Saturday evening the Davis the ter had a. house we'll filled to witness the ever popular pastoral, Way Down East, from the pen of Lottie Blair Parker, which was given by a com pany that earned deserved applause for the principals and their chosen support. As the bluff large hearted old country squire, around whose hearthstOne the scenes of the play are laid, William Lawrence was with a sympathy and understanding that won his audience and Kenneth Harlan in the character of his son was impress sive and strong in his delineation of the character. D. D. Mae cMilIan made particularly pleasing impression in the part of the professor while Edith Thorton as Kate Brewster and Eileen O'MalIey as Anna Moore were delight full in stage presence and acting in their leading roles. Leroy F. Gahrs also won favor for his capable work
 The musical numbers introduced by the Berry Pic11ers' quartette and the Village Choir were nicely rendered and generously applauded, the members of the quartette being William Knight Bob Forrest. Bessie Sheldon and Edith Thorton.
 New scenery staged the play in a bright and attractive manner and add ed to the generally pleasing effect of the entire production.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
FUNERAL.
John WaIIin.

The funeral of John WaIlin was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. No, 88 Fourth street, with a large attendance Rev. Charles H. R1cketts, pastor of the GreeneVille Congregational church. of fciated. A quartette composed of Mrs. c. H. Ricketts, Mrs. Haslam, Archibald MacDougall and o. w. Carpenter rem dered Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer My God, to Thee The bear CTS were Frank Haglund, Axel Chris tianson, Oscar Schander and Charles Anderson, and burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was conducted by Rev Mr. Ricketts, There were many beautiful floral re- membranes Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 MT. Wallin is survived by a grand son. Sterriu Chase. of this city. be- sides those relatives already men toned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
DIED.
SHEEHAN-In s B1

SHEEHAN-ln Bridgeport. Sept. 26, Alfred E. Sheehan. Funeral from the home of his grand father Robert Mills. No. l22 North street. this tMOnday) morning at s o'clock. Mass of requiem at St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. H0LT-In New London, Sept. 26 1913, Charles Holt
 DIMOCk-In New York, Sept. 26, 1913, t,is K. Dtmock. SHEA-In this .city, Sept 26, Daniel Shea
 Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Tohn Donovan, No. Tyler avenue, off Washington street. Tues day morning at S.15. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. HOPKINS--In Voluntown. Sept. 2s Joseph H. Hopkins, aged 70 years. Funeral service at the residence of his sister. Mrs John H. Wilson, in Pres ton, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment Tn Yantic cemetery. ALMY-In Norwich Sept. 27, 1913, Dr.. Leonard Baliou Amy, aged 62 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 173 Washington street. Tuesday af- ternoon Sept. 30, at 2.50 o'clock HOLT-In Putnam, Friday, Sept. 26. George W. Holt.
 residence, Sunnyside street, Tuesday, Sept. 80. a 1G.45 o'clock. Burial in SlaterSville, R. I. DAVIs-In Preston, Sept 26, 1913. Mrs. Ann Maria Davis. Funeral from her daug hterS home, Mrs. Eliza N. Scott. Beech drive, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. KiRBY-In this city, Sept. 2S Jere- miah J. Kirby.
 Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
M|-O-NA FIRST AID
 ID SICK STOnAcHS

Distress after eating, belching of gas and undigested food that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, headache, bili ousness and lack of energy, are warn ing signals. Now-at once-is the time to take precaution and stop this dis tresS
 Mt-o-na Stomach Tablets is the rem edy Get fifty cent box today. Their action is safe, effective and immediate. Besides surely and quickly stopping the distress, Mf-o-na soothes the trritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digested ma terials, causing prompt digestion and assimilation of the food. Then the en- tire system is properly nourished.
 Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not cure-all. It is a scientific remedy recommended for but one thing-out- of-order stomachs. Always have Mi o-na handy at home or travelling.
 Mi-o-na. is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan at The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists every where
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

gifts of the school are doing. She told of q boy who was converted by a re- igious paper purchased with one pen ny and of how he became a great evangelist and converted many people who never before had heard the word of God. Miss Gordon concluded by saying that one great work that the Sunday school could do was to send the gospel to those who have never heard of Him.
 Archibald McDougau and Miss May Henderson were in charge of the gen eral arrangements and Miss Alice Taylor and Mrs T. A. Perkins were in charge of the floral decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
MT. HoLYoKE ALUMNAE.
of Mrs. B. F. Mahan at Ocean Beach.

Saturday, September 27 was an ideal day for the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke association meeting with Mrs. B. F. Mahan at The Anchorage, Ocean beach. The verandah and living room were thrown into one, the outlook over the water being a wide one.
 After a delightful social hour lunch was served at one o'clock. At the bus mess meeting which followed matters of special interest and importance were brought up and plans for the fall and winter discussed. The singing of Hol- yoke brought to a close one of the pleasantest of alumnae meetings, made possible by the gracious hospitality of Mrs. Mahan