davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

tic and free love teachings caused
his wife to leave home.
Putnam denies he was in any
way responsible. for Mrs. Vogel.
leaving her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

pointed, would make quick and large returns.
 In general building the district con tinues more active than at any time since 1907. A number of new houses have gone up and more are being con structcd, but still there is nothing like relief in prospect for the actual needs of the fall.
 Among those who are now building there are none, but who are having the same manner of experience that is falling to the lot of l. c. F. Adams. Nr. Adams started the construction of a four room modern cottage back ol his residence on ClawsOn drive last week. The first shovel full of earth had hardly been moved before an applicant for the future house ap- peared and paid a few months rent. Since then Mir Adams has had up ward of twenty applications for this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

published by C. w. Hicks. county treasurer and tax collector. The dupli- cats assessment roll of Coch!se coun- ty has been turned over to Mir. Hicks as basis for the collection of taxes, and the work of collecting will De commenced at once. The official mo- tice calls attention to the fact that ten days after the 3lst of next De cember the back tax list will be made up and an addition of fifteen cents added for each tract of land or town not separately assessed and that with ln SIX montss after taxes become delinquent suit win be filed in the Superior court to enforce their pay, ment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
NAVY MEN AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Eighteen
 naval officers who, have finished the
 first year of tke naval Dost-graduatf
 course at Annapolis, were especially
 designated by Secretary of the Navy
 Josephus Daniels to enter Columbia
 University for the second and lasi
 year of that course, reported today
 at the university for matriculs Cion. By
 their entrance Columbia university becomes an official pert of the educa
 tional department oi the navy, the
 first inst1 tion in the ccuntry to Dc thus honored by the government The young officers, ol whom the first three are senior lieutenants, the rest jun jors. are: William C. Barker, IT,. Iowa Harold G. Bowen. Rhode Island: William R. FurIollg. Pennsyvania; B, Drysou Bruce. Iowa; Joseph l. BaeT- ] Missouri; Claude A. Bonviliian. Louis ! jana: Charles A Dunn, Idaho; Horace , F. Dyer. Minnesota; Joseph $. Evans PennsyIvania; Raymond r. Frellson, ] Iowa: Phillip H. Hammond, Alabama ! Harry B. Hird, South Dakota; Sey. i uour L. Holiday. Texas; Ralph B \ Horner. Colorado; Chester H. J. Rep 'oler. Iowa Robert T. 5. Lowell, New iYork; Louis F. Tnibault, Connectc1'
 and Bruce R. Ware, Massachusetts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

cottage as soon as completed and the original renter could doubtless sub let at handsome profit.
 Among the more pretentious struct- ure planned for the fall is a 5000 residence which G. s. Wildman will erect in Tombstone canyon. The house will have seven rooms. Con structiou is to be commenced at early date. This building will help ma terially with the improvement ln Tombstone canyon as a residential district, which has been so marked the last year and is making the lo- cality one of the finest residence uuaT' teT= sa the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
MUCH DEMAND
 FUR HOUSES
That and Appearance of Lots
 for Sale After Period of Quiet Starts New Move ment-Houses Rent Quick

Advertisement cs the placing on sale of the McGIath lots yesterday or the hin above the Elks Rome brought a number of inquiries to the office of Jack McGrath. Indications are that this property will be quickly disposed of to persons who win make improvements in new buildings st once.
 Placing of these lots on the market has started a gCCd deal of inquiry for other tracts which might be secured to put on sale. particularly with view to atractiveness for cottage co1strgc- tion. in which it is req 'izsd there is present opportunity for the makn- of splendid returns, and that quickis. Demand for cottages is far m excess of supply. and in another msntb the the situation will be even more try. ing than at present.
 Beside the inquiry that has staried for possible subdivision property close in. there has been brought about re- newed interest in apartment house construction, wherein tbele is no question but that a liberal anVestmsnt Iu modern buildings mctel'aly ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
CHEWING TOBACCO
 GROWING IN FAVOR
Shown by Recent Large Increase in Sales of a Popular Chewing Tobacco

Recent increases in the sales of Piper Heidsieck. high-grade chew ing tobacco. are pointed out by to- bacco experts as an indication that there is a decidedly growing prefer ence for plug tobacco. It is the gen. eral oDinion in the tobacco trade that this is due to wider appreciation or the fact that tobacco is most satis- fving when chewed The manuiae- turers of Piper f4eidsiek are taking advantage of tEe present trend 10 bring this tobaceo to the general at tention of tobaceo users here.
 Local tobacco tiealers. have been so3nlied with a limited number Of standard safety razors and are giN- ing enc to each customer Nho pur' chases ten cents worth Of Piper TLeidsieck. The razor is going so fast. say the dealers, that the supply ig being rapidly .aepleted. They ad' wise patrons vino desire one Of the free razors to act quickly And eA' nerienced tobacco users seem to pc a unit in the opinion that Piper Held' sleek is g very ;ine satisfying che" ing tobacco. The occasion therefore
 seems to be an aIl-around bargain Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
f The Greatest Kidney Remedy On Earth !" Says a !
 Grateful Woman

I want to tell you how much good your Swamp Root did me. About four years ago. I suffered from what the doctors called fistula and for two years of that time, l endured what no tongue can tell I also had infiam- nation of the bladder and tried doc. tors medicines without receiving any help. Someone told me about DT. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
 After giving it a thorough trial, received relief. so kept on using it and today I am a strong and well wo- man. If I ever feel badly or out of sorts, take Swamp-Root and 1t al ways straightens me out. l honest ly believe that this medicine would cure all troubles you recommend Il for and it is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you I think Dr. KilmeT's Swamp Foot is one of the greatest medicines on earth
 Respectfully yours.
 MRS. JOHN BAILY, West Main St. Portland. Ind. Subscribed and sworn to before. me this 18th day of July, 1908,
 c. A BENNETT,
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
NUMEROUS
 ACTIONS ON BOOK
Record Made by Court in Dis posing of One Criminal Case - Got Away with It in Little More Than Hour
Various Sensational Hearings
 Are Coming Up Soon = Among These Are Several Bisbee Cases of Importance

TOMBSTONE, Sspt 23-The at tention of the Supreme court will be occupied during the next two weeks pr more with the trial of criminal cases which have been set to cover the time between now and the nth of October There are some twenty or
 hirty case to be tried. among which are five murder cases. There ae two members of the 9th Cavalry to be
 ried for murder, Lewis Nelson and Alfred Thompson. Three Mexicans named Encinas from Douglas are
 haTged with the killing Of a com 3anion. The two Watson boys. charged with the killing of their fati;sr at Silver Greek. and J. w. RIchhart, icharge5 win the Killing of Deputy Sheriff Miller at Apache.
 will also be araigned.
 Alter court opened yesterday the return of Sheriff Wheeler of the yenire 1f jurymen was read and all put ore f the fifty answered to their names 'hich were the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
CHANGES MADE
 IN DOUGLAS
City Attorney Ousted by CitJ Council-Member of Latter Body Resigns-Judge Rich ardson Succeeds Ross

DOUGLAS. sept. 23.-The dis- charge of City Attorney j. F Ross and appointment of Judge D. A. Rich ardsOn to fiil his place, the resigna-I ton of Alderman D J. Danihy and appointment of O. E. Jones to i'll the Va&anS and the discussion of the mhddle in which the council finds t. self on account of making a city tax levy. contrary to law this year, com bipess to furnish a god sized sensa- tidp at khe meeting of the city council tonlght
 The Gsehai ge of Attbrney Ross came as a thunderholt from Gear sky, although it have been known Tor some time that there was frifTion between sliIn, the mayor and some members of the eounclL'
 No sooner had the council convened than 1t went into executive session, as a result of which NIT. Ross was asked to resign. This Mir. Ross refused 10 do. He stated that he had served the council faithfully and well As soon as MT. Ross had manifested himself in this manner a resolution was tn- froGueed declaring the office of city hNllEnSA NdNalAls aNAAASAA AeA- ANN imously. Immediately on the heels of this, D. A. Richardson was selected 10 fill the vacancy by unanimous vote knd in few moments was there, nav Ing been called from his home.
 Both Mir. Ross and Judge Richard Bon Saya that up to the hour the coun' til cans ered they had no intimation that the action would be taken. After the diseharge of Ross, he took the matter in a phil9sQphical manner and thanked the coluHii for it's kindnesses toward him ditibgthe three years he had served
 The particular. thing which caused the Abrupt actibn' was the fact that the city tax levy has to be made over bgain son account of the council, oI the Advice of Mir. Ross, having mad he levy inJ disregard to the new law passed by the last session of the leg sslatire. This discovery was made kesteEdass -eausiRg a sensation in thS eity, As it was evident that fhes grea amount of work done ay ths cbsInri in making the levy was lost and mus all be gone over again.
 The new law provides that cities towns and counties, before makini their tax levy, must prepare a budge showing the amounts appropriate and to be raised for the various fund the ensuing year This budget mus be published twice in a newspaper 0 general circulation before the levy ] made for the enlightenment of tn people who may then have chanc to be heard with reference to pro posed expenditures. This law wa ignored by the city council when tn Douglas levy was made, and it va this mistake that caused the dio charge Of City Attorney Ross.
 Later in the evening it was the COT sensus of opinion that as the city tal es do not become delinquent until th second Monday of December, ther will be time enough to have budge prepared and as much of the transa tion done over again as may be ne essary.
 D. J. Danihy rendered his resigns tion as alderman last night and sai he desired it to take effect at one whereupon O. F. Jones was appointe to fill the vacancy. Mir. DanihX gay as his reason that he had moved h residence to the fourth ward, makin him ineligible to longer serve fro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
CLUE WOMEN MEET

BRAINERD, MinE., Sept. z5.-Ihe animal convention of the Minnesota Federation of WOmen's Clubs opened nere today with 3 meeting of the ex- ccutfve board. The sessions of the Federation will continue until Thurs dav and ar interesting program has been arranged for the different meet iaes. Many important matters, from the high cost Of living to eugenics, from charity to dress reform will b. discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

Hamburg Goes to Fl Paso
 Henry Hamburg left last night for Fl Paso where he will spend several days on business connected with his mining properties in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Letter to Or. kilmer & Co.,. einghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Roct Will Do For You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingham ton. x. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will also receiv' a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder WheL writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. RegulaI ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottle for sale at all drug stores 26i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

the ward in which he was elected.
 There Is a vacancy existing on the council from the fourth. and 1t is
 more than probable this will be filled
 later by the appointment of Mir Danihy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 2S.-Taxes which are not paid between now and December Sth will be delinquent and subject to the penalties prescribed by law, according to an oncial notice
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

John Stewart, the negro who crim- inaIly assaulted two little colorcd children below Lowell, a couple of weeks ago. entered plea Of guilty and got an indeterminate sentence Of from five years 10 life. Stewart's crime was a particularly atrocious cue. He got the children, ' and 8 years Of age to ride with him in a wagon ot the Ninth cavalry which he was driv' ing. Thereafter. and when well out of the town. he attempted to carry ou- assault on both the little girls.
 For burglary at Douglas A. Yalen' cia was sentenced to 1 to 15 years in the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

The first case to be called by the jury was that Of the State vs. Aurelo FaIepcia, who was arrested on charge of bug.ary alleged to have been committe in Douglas on the 3nl f August, when he entered the room f Mesrs. Remick and Smith and was aught trying to go through their iockets.
 The case was one of the shortest hat has ever been tried in the SV- erior Court, a record being made l. vas discovered just as the case was ibout to go to trial that there was a yariance between the infOrmation and what would be the proof in regard O the room that was entered. 4 new nfoI nation was drawn, the defend ant entered a plea and the case was ried and the jury brought in a verdict Jf guilty within 90 minutes. Velencia will be sentenced tomorrow afternoon
 Cases Set
 The following criminal actions have been set for hearing on the dates given:
 Aurelio Valencia, burglary Sept. 22
 Francisco Calindo, deadly weapon Sept 23.
 Ramon Leybss, deadly weapon Sept. 23.
 Henry Brown. ag.assault, Sept q
 Allen Sanders, deadly weapon, Sept l 24. Louis Nelson, murder, Sept 25 Eduardo Voaghn, rape. Sept 27. Eduardo Voughn, attempted rape Sept 2.
 John W. Richart, murder, Sept 29
 lame Clark, deadly weapon, Sept
 Encinas. ct al, murder. Oct 1.
 J L. Ashny, deadly weapon Oct ?
 Canter & Smith. cattle stealing Oct. 3.
 Juan Espinosa, deadly weapon. oc' Robert Thompson, murder, Oct. | Otto & Fred WatoD. Ex. murder Sept. & 8. i W. P. Howle. az. assault. Oct. 9, i C. L. Witte, deadly weapon, Oct li | Candalario Guitierress deadly veal on, Oct 10
 | A. L. Harper. az. aSsault Oct II. Raymond Henderson, seduction Oct. II.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

Pennock. Schang and Lapp; "h- Hams. Comstock and Gibson
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Fire Destroys
Cottages At Bowers

Fire starting in the Chandler
general store at Bowers Beach,
about 6 p. m. on Friday spread
rapidly to cottages adjoining the
building. The Dover firemen were
called and responded with their
auto truck and chemical engine
and managed to save a number OF
the cottages and the large hotel
with the aid of residents and peo-
pie of nearby neighborhoods. The
lossc is put at $4,000. Many OF
the cottages were vacant and doors
were forced to remove furniture.
One cottage was torn down. Among
the buildings saved was the Kent
Cottage but 10 cottages were burn
ed.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

for the woman's interment at MS
own expense.
Thomas Fl. Harlan Of Elkton mas
sold his 12O-acre farm near Chesac
peake City to R. w. Walwortn zoo ol
dorchester county, Md, for So'ooo'
Miss Caroline Cleaver, an es-
teemed aged resident OF Elktoh,
died at her home on West Hlgh
street on Saturday after prolong-
ed illness.
Chancellor Curtis on Wednesday
set aside the sale Of the Diamond
State Steel Plant in Wilmington 70
Rernard Blumberg of PhlladelPhia
for s175, 900. R. G. Harmon coln' %
sci for John B. and Robert Now
kirk. said they had purchased tnl
property for $525,oOO, that II;
value for junk had been APPRAISED
Newark post., 1913-12-10
HERE AND THEIR E

A woman Of refinement and Gull
tme, WHO had hired room hve
weeks previously from Miss kath-
crime jackson, at 526 West Fourth
street, Wilmington, was found dead
In bed On Friday morning from IN
haling Illuminating gas after re-
tlrlng on the previous evening;
She was about 70 years OF age ana
spoke Of having travelled widely
with people of wealth. She gave
her name as Miss Fannie Morgan
and spoke of having lived at one
time in Baltimore. She paid her
expenses at the house in advance
but had lost 500 bill on the stree'
about a week before her death. nc
other money was found upon hel
nor did she leave any papers bear
ing upon her identity. Coroner
Spring deemed it proper to provlo'
Newark post., 1913-12-10
MACARONS
Whites Of three eggs
II b. almond paste

II b. almond paste
81 Ib. pulverized sugar.
Mix the sugar and beaten whites,
add eggs and almond paste, which
has been shaved thin with knife.
Drop small quantities on brown
Wrapping paper. Bake in a med
ium oven.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.3O p. m.
Wcdnesday--Heptssophs, or 8. W. NJ,
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No 1910, 7.3o p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Mondoy-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. M.
Wednesday-lst and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON
Newark post., 1913-12-10
CREAM CANDY
Z cups sugar
| cup water

2 cups sugar
l cup water -,
Set on back of the stove until
dissolved. When it reaches the
boiling point add a small piece OF
butter. Boil quickly until the sy,,
rup hardens when tried IN cold
water. The success Of the candy
depends largely upon the time OF
cooking. During the last few MN
utes the mixture is on the fire 1t
must be watched carefully. me
instant the syrup becomes brittle IL
must be removed. Pour on but
tered marble slab and add faVor-
ing. 1t is helpful to hold the
hands in cold water while the
candy is cooling sufficiently to DC
handled Pull until it creams Oh
the hand. Then pull to desired
strips and cut. Place in covered
dish and let stand to cream. Iht
candy will not be at its best 1ol
twenty-four hours.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
CANDY MAKING FOR CHRISTMAS
NOUGAT
2 cups granulated sugar
l-2 cup corn syrup

2 cups granulated sugar
1-2 cup corn syrup
II cup water.
Stir the ingredients before plac-
ing on fire. Boil quickly. When
the syrup dropped in cold water
forms a hard, brittle, ball remove
from the fire and pour the syrup
slowly into the stifly beaten whites
of two eggs. Add half teaspoon
full of vanilla and a cup OF wal
nuts. Beat vigorously until stiH.
Pour into buttered pan and cut IN
to squares. This may be varied by
the addition of chocolate, maple
syrup, etc. to change the color and
| flavor.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
FONDANT

Use as much granulated sugar as
desired and one half the quantity
of water. 1t is better, however, to
make small quantities at time.
Put in vessel to cook, and let
stand on the back Of the stove un-
til dissolved. Then draw to the
front and cook quickly. When the
syrup forms a soft ball when drop
ped into cold water, remove from
the stove and pour into a clean
bowl. Set aside until it becomes
perfectly cold, then beat until 1t
becomes stiff. The condy, at this
period of the making, will suggest
to the inexperienced a complete
failure. for it is decidedly "sug-
ary" in appearance. Remove the
contents of the bowl to a marble or
board covered with oiled paper and
mead with the hand until 1t be-
comes perfectly smooth. Mold into
lump. work in a cloth wrung from
cold water, and place into a cover
ed dish until ready to mold into de-
sired shapes. 1t is better to allow
the fondant to stand at least hall
day before making into cream Eng
lish walnuts, almonds, etc. Dellc
lOus combinations can be maze
with the use of candied cherries
white 0r,0Yae ato
Newark post., 1913-12-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PreSsdent-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. j. S.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G.. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
:rNBERS OF COUNCIL

.,,ur-.l, II. Hossinger.
h0S,, ,, district - Jonathan Johnson,
,,tSTr oCI, Jr.frict--G. Fader, w. FL. Barton.
b'"",, G.y{rict--E. b. Frazer, +. G.
.,a3 Tredsurer--S. 3. Herdman.
S"','' tI,., C0Wncit-lst Monday night
-, ,u. month.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

Grover Carrow, young man en-
ployed as an engine Waterman at
Delaware City railroad station,
who was convicted in January last
OF burglary at the station on the
night of August 9, 1912, was tried
again last week in the General Ses-
aions Court in Wilmington, and
found not guilty, the jury holding
that he had established an alibi.
Henry Boyer claiming to be an ac-
complice of Carrow, was brought
from the Workhouse where he is
serving a sentence and testified for
the State against carrow.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

at 100000 and that its sale at
BIumberg's price would leave moth
ing for the stockholders. December
10, was set for hearing argument
or motion for an order directing
the trustees to sell the real and
personal property Of the concern at
public sale.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
,cwark POstoffice

NAILS DUE
. Cgpth and South
Newark post., 1913-12-10
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERs' ; TRUST CO. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock
Newark post., 1913-12-10
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
D | r E G. T 0 RY
LEGISLATURE

Legislature Membership
J. ?. Armstrong pm, Sherwood
IL. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. Ii. Taylor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
SANTA CLAUS COMING

Mrs. w. r. Fairman has an an.
nouncement to make 10 the children
OF Bryan that she believes each little
tot will receive with genuine pleasure.
She recently visited Waco and while
there saw old Santa Claus and had
talk with him. He was such a jolly,
such handsome, such a good natured
old gentleman, she invited him TO
come to Bryan, and she is glad to
state.to the children that he accepted
the invitation. He will be at the
Dixie on Next Tuesday afternoon from
2 TO 4 O'Clock, and every child in the
city, under twelve years old, is invited
to come and see him. Besides the
beautiful picture show. each little
visitor will be served with refresh.
ments. And the best part of it is, it
Is free. No child will have to pay
cent as old Santa Claus foots all the
bills. Remember the time, next Tues
day from TO 4, and all be sure TO
come as old Santa will want to see
YOU
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17

DIR. o. NJ. Ball of College was in the
city this afternoon.
John S. Smith of Harris School
house was in town today
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Caps Of Bench
ley were visitors to the city this after
noon.
Mrs. Ivy Foeter--and children re
turned to their home in Taylor today
after a pleasant visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Phillips.
Mr.. Addison II. Briscoe, music di
rector at the Bryan Baptist Academy
announces a pupils recital at the Bap.
fist Church Thursday at S:15 p. M,
December IS. Mr.. Briscoe will be as.
sisted by Mrs. j. Webb Howell and
Mrs. Wilbur C. Davis. sopranos. The
public is cordially invited. There will
be no admission fee.