davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Blair Elected

A telegram was received by the Review yesterday from Joe Gray, q member of the delegation of Bisbee Elks attending the state meeting at Globe, announcing that Thomas Blair Of this city, had been elected second vice president of the state organiza- ton and that the next annual meet ing would be held in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Bought studebss,er s5.

Frank Juliff. mine superintendent of tue Superior & PiUtsDurg properties, yesterday treated himself to a brand new. self-starting and electric lighted Stldebake 8 automobile, purchasing from the Bisbee Auto company. Many Of the friends Of MT. Julih are ready to accetp invitations for joy rids through the district or down on the fat where abideth the jack rabbit and the meek and lowly coyote.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Birthday Party

Miss Alma. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Preston Fletcher, celebrated ner l4th birthday Tuesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated. Games were played and refreshments served, following which Mrs. Best en- tertained the young people with pi- ano selections. Forty persons were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

Pessimism and lack of confidence seems to be increasing instead of de- crossing and the whole list sags eas- fly with little support The trouble in the railroad situation in New Eng land has done more to hurt the local market than any other oRs thing and
 investors are not willing at present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Golf Todhy

The officia! opening of the Spring
 golf season of the Warren District Country Club takes place today. To
 day and tomorrow will be played the qualifying round for the club cham pionship. Sixteen players will quail | fy and a second sixteen for the cup ! to be put up by Greens .committee. l Tn case 32 men do not play and turn
 in cards this cup will be used for another year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

10 make any new commitments. Money is sligrtly easier and the de- mand for high grade is better, but 1t will take a considerable revival in public confidence to create a substan- tial desire for stocks.
 We look for a continued sagging maTkst with occasional rallies against the shorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
First Depositor.

Miss Dorothy Funkhousers of the Central school. was the first deposi- tor in the children's saving depart ment, introduced yesterday in the public schools by the Miners & Mer- chants bank. From noon until the end Of school eight deposits were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
City Improvements

The street department will begin work this morning on the constrGe- tion of bridge over the water course up Tombstene canyon near Mrs. Bluett's house. On Monday cS- tensiye repairs will be started to the stairs on Quality hill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

Washington despatch says legal er- or may cause termination of fight between Pennsylvania Railroad Co. nd MoTrisdale Coal Go. over danag- es in distribution of coal cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

Philadelphia .... . 0 3 Q
 Demaree, Crandell, Myers and Wib- on; Alexander. Killifer and Doom. Called l1th. darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Telegraphie Shoot Tomorrow.

The first of the state telegraphle shoot matches will be held this morning. All members of the Bis5ee rifle club are urged to be on the range early, Targets will be in posi- ton by SEQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Sad News

Sdo News
 Early this week Dr. C. A Bridge
 received word from Hazard, Conn, that his father, aged 8 years, was
 rapidly failing. pr. Bridge immedi- ately left for Hazard. Yesterday morning Mrs. Bridge received a wire
 stating that the doctors father had died. Dr. Bridge will remain for the funeral. He will proabbly return to i Bisbee in about ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Called by Death.

 Henry Roberts left yesterday for | Hancock, Michigan, to attend the ! funeral of his father.
 ! Purchases Fine Jack.
 G. ". Hunt. the well known cattle mar, with ranch and range in tho vicinity of Forest station yesterday arrived from the state of Texas. bring l ing with hIm 8 thoroughbred jack for
 which he paid $500. making the pur-
 chase from a stock farm near San Antonio. This is believed the finest animal of the kind ever brought to | the state The former owner refused
 to part with this jack without an agreement that will permit him to ex- | hibi the animal at the Panama-Pacihc ! exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
 The sire of this jack WOE first prem 1 ium at the St. Louis fair last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Local And Personal Notes
Safety Meeting

A meeting of the safety first com mittee of the Southwestern was held last night at Douglas. There were no BIstee officials present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
A Biq Success

A large crowd attended the ice cream social of the Upper Lowell Jiggeryille and South Bisbee Sunday schools, held Thursday night at the Lowell club house An elaborate pro gl am, given by the children of the schools was heard. The proceeds go to the Sunday schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Hotel Arrivals

Copper Queen: ". F. Webster, Cincinnati; F. Goldinger. San Fran cisco: F.. Kivscher, New York: W F. Stevenson. Fl Paso; J. H. Fucker New York: J. s. Van Lawen. Phoe' nix. L. E Whitehill. Kansas City; F. D. Hahn, Chicago; ". J. Rand and family, Fl Paso; A. H. Gledevell Patagonia; E. J. Anderson, Tucson; E. B. Leaueer, Los Angeles.
 Philadelphia: L. H. Than, Phoenix; l.. ". Hoocker. Clifton; Thomas J Overlook, Tucson; M. J. Riley, Globe P. F. Powers, Denver; A. W. Andsr son, Yuma; T. F. purken, El Paso; 2 Mrs. J. l.. Holland, Cansnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Box Social.

Box Social.
 At the box social, held by tho young people of the Baptist churci on Thursday night, $50 was raised for the building fund. The socia was well attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Claim Property

Farmers living over the divide have been here this week inspecting three head of cattle that strayed from home and were picked up by Dos Catcher Smoke Anderson and placed in the pound. The cattle were testified yesterday and taken away.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
From Globe.

Myrtle Naquin arrived in the city yesterday by auto from Globe Mir Naquin was formerly engaged in the furniture business in Bishee and has many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
To Phoenix

Henry Poppen leaves today by au- tomObile for Phoenix, where, begin ming Monday. he will serve on the federal trial jury. Tom Hughes, also a juryman. will leave today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
BIC DANCE.

Old Opera House. Saturday eveI ing. April s5 Everybody invited Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
l.. J. OVERLOOK

(Telegraphic Market Letter from Paine, Webber Co. Boston. for yes. terday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Wide Awake Merchant

With his 20th century methods of doing busin- ess takes the special value and offers them to his customers at the same reduction in Price. Now this is what we do when ever the opportunity presents itself, because by doing 30 we gain new friends by the simple fact that we share our profits with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

;. A. Zander, tuner. Leave orders at Muir's Music sto-e.-Advertisement
 252.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louts-Cineinnsti, postponed,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Pittsburg-

Robinson, Hendrix and slmo1; Richie, Humphries and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago-st Louis, postponed. rain,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
DISTRIBUTION OF
 STOLEN PACKAGES
Not in Robbers Den but in Post Office Where Received Mail Matter is
 to be Reclaimed.

Last winter, due to the operation of q criminal employee of the Phoenix post office a large number of pack ages were stolen from the mails, princi- palIy addressed to local residents. The employee has been apprehended and has been sentenced to a prison term and the loot recovered has been re- turned by the court to the Phoenix post office for distribution to it's rightful owners
 This will be difficult, inasmuch as the addresses on all packages were de- stroyed, but the task has been taken up. The distribution will be made by the postmaster wherever possible, and he asks a visit from all persons who lost any articles in the mails prior to April 23 last. A list of the recovered property has been placed in the lobby of the post office. It embraces items of jewelry, fancy work, ladies' and children's wearing apparel and many miscellaneous items, including some very distinctive Indian bead work. Proper identification. of course, will be asked, but all assistance will be given for the restitution of property taken.
 After reasonable time has elapsed. all articles uncaIed for will be sent to the dead letter office
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Ammunition That Was Sent Through Phelps-Dodge Stores Identified by Wit ness as War Type of Rifle Cartridge
ATTORNEYS STRAIN
 FOR EVERY POINT
And Session is Enlivcned by Sharp Interchanges-Th Governments Case to Be Complete Probably by Tonight

Like that sort of a moving picture
 which has little cIimaxes all along
 it's leneaI feet of silent excitement the neutrality case in the federal court
 yesterday had it's series of denoue-
 ments. eliminating with the decla-
 ration of Cnited States Commissioner J. D. Taylor of Bisbee that the car
 tridges-identified by himself a few
 moments before as a sample of those
 taken from the shipment in question
 were steel -jacketed 3O-30s and Mau-
 ser millimeter-strictIy military
 type. There was series of long
 jagged tears in the film, which in
 terrupted the drama until the opera
 tors could grasp their figuratiVe
 tools. repair the celIuloid and thread
 the law machinery once more. One
 of the most severe of these breaks
 occurred near the end of the morn ing session, when the government at
 tempted to tie in the loose ends of
 the previous days testimony with the wagon in which the boxes of sud
 den death were conveyed sundrily about the southern end of Cochise county O dark night last May. A strenuous objection to the introduc- ton of testimony concerning the acts of a man not known by name to the grand jury, and for that reason un- named in the indictment, was by way of being sustained, when Mor- rison pulled the entire show and started another reel. Tn this way he was able to get before the jury what he wanted. after paving the way with some more testimony
 Leon Cannon, young man of ire quent and unexplained cachinations, was on the stand when the screen went blank and the shutter threw futile fHckerings across its white ness. He was telling how the float came to be ordered, in which the cartridges were to be carried to the south. Under the questioning of Nor rison he said that a Nexican-to the witness unknown-had asked him to order the wagon. But as the grand jury had known of no mysterious Mexican. and the defense saw fit to poke an objection into the gears the came to a stop with a snap. The audience, jury-they call titled out with return checks, and the scene shifters started to work out the trouble For over an hour they worried, spoke, answered, read books. quoted and cited authorities and otherwise bitterly contested each foot of ground. They finally called the fight off, while the jury was brought back and instructed about it's duties prior to it's removal to the lunchroOm. Then, after lunch, Nor rison surprised everyone by abandon ing his attempts to get the "Mys- terious Mexican" reel back in the machine, and threaded one entitled,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

float arrived, in charge of M. B.
 Taylor, Hall and Cannon accompa-
 nied it to the Copper Queen yard
 and there saw, or took part, in load
 ing it with ninety cases of shells. The
 wagon was hired and the driver in structed to go only as far as Os- born. two miles from the interna- tonal boundary line, and this point was emphasized by the defense. Gan non told of accompanying Perez in an automobile to within a hundred yards of the hotel at Bakerville, and in this detail the testimony of Gan non and Perez differed in one partic- ular of undetermined significance. Cannon said that after Perez had aHghted from the machine and halted the wagon, he got back in the car and returned to Bisbee. Perez claim ed that he had ridden almost to Bis bee with the wagon, and this was borne out by the testimony of the driver, who was next on the stand. Jim Brophy was also called.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
IRON SPRINGS OUTING
 CLUB PLANS FOR SUMMER
Keep Arizona Money at Home" to
 be Slogan Of Summer Campers.

At recent meeting of the Iron Springs Outing Club held in the hall Of the LamsOn business college, it was decided to start an energetic campaign for a greater Iron Springs, along the same conservative and de- sirable lines that it is now conducted. so that there will be a greater dis position on the part of Phoenicians to spend their summers there rather than going outside the state. Keep Arizona money at home" is largely the slogan of the organization
 There are already some seventy five houses counting the club houses on the property, already composing a delightful little community The aI- titude 65OO feet. is such as to af-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

"Perezs Practices. or Who Hired the Team
 He recalled Perez, and by starting where he left off the day before. drew from the witness the facts concerning the hiring of the team Perez said that he got another man to arrange for the hiring of the wagon and did not do any of the negotiating him- self. Then Cannon, returning to the stand, told of going to the c. K stable and asking for a team. The man there asked what size, and Gan non after consulting with the un- known Mexican, said one to haul about 5400 pounds. W. R Hall. the of the livery barn, was the next witness. He corroborated all that Cannon had said. From the tes- timOny of Cannon and Hall it was shown that the wagon could not be secured in Bisbee. Halls boss, Hen messy, 'phoned to Jim Brophy. who keeps a stable in Lowell, and secured from him a big float. When the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Another high light in yesterdays case was the taking to task of the
 United States and Cochfse county peace officers who jointly and to- gethe~ did conspire. confederate. con- trive, intrigue, plot and plan the in terception of the shipment of arms and the capture, detention, arrest of the men who accompanied it, those who sent it and those who received it. Billy BrakefieId and Harry Raf- erty deputy sheriffs and Harry Over lock and Dan Sheehy. customs line riders all testified before the court In each case the defense quizzed the officers on their authority to stop WagonlOads of ammunition, and in two instances there were lively tilts between Ling and the witnesses. Overlook and Sheehy each maintain ed their right to look into wagon loads of cartridges, having had pre- vious information that the stuff might be going over the border And after stopping the wagon at
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Lowell, you allowed it to go on to Bakerville?" 9"
 Yes"
 Was that in line with your duty as a United States officer?"
 Yes. I figured to catch up with it. And besides we wanted to catch the man that got the ammunition"
 The last was uttered casually by Sheehy. It fell rather as a boomer ang in the camp of the defense. Sheehy also said that a box ear was provided at Bakerville to take on the ammunition
 From the stories of several wit nesses. the arms may be traced as follows:
 From the leading yard of the Cop per Queen store to Lowell where the wagon was halted while the county officers phOned the United States men at Naco. From Lowell to Bak- ervilIe, where Perez caught up and sent it back. At the Copper queen yard, Sterling asked Taft. a night
 Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
FL PASOAN PURCHASES
 GOOD PHOENIX PROPERTY
Karl Pollat Buys Two Fine Lots in
 Belle Vista Place.

Phoenix has more charms than Fl PasO to many men of the southwest. Already there are numbers of prom inent PhOenicians who have located here after living in Fl Paso and in- dlcauOns are that there will be still more in the future. The latest El Pasoan to invest in this section is Karl Pollat, the popular salesman for the Loretz Pegram Company, wholesale commission brokers and manufacturer agents of the great Pass City
 MT and Mrs. PoIIat have been spending several days in Phoenix and since coming here have given actual evidence of their belief in the future of Phoenix and the Salt River Val ley by the purchase of two large Central avenue sites in Bella Vista Place.
 When they arrived in Phoenix few days ago they had no intention of purchasing any realty, in fact the trip was business visit only for the firm MT. PoIlat represents. but on Sunday last they were driven around the town and so struck were they with the beauty of Phoenix. that when an opportunity occurred to
  they could not resist
 The location of the purchase is a splendid one for a home, and in re ferring to it he said, We may de- eide to locate here and make Phoe- nix our home but even if We don't ! my purchase will be a fine invest | ment l am sure. We like Fl PasO, l it is a progressive place. but my wife 1 and I are infatuated with beautiful Phoenix and this glorious valley" 1 ford a delightful summer climate for | the family of the Phoenix business 1 man. and that it is within striking i distance of Phoenix is also an ad- | vantage. A merchant doing business | in the city can conduct all his af- | fairs here during the week time | and then run up to Iron Springs and | spend the Sunday with his family. !
 The golf greens are nearly com | pIeted. But little remains to be [ done on them, and this will be done | as soon as the spring weather be- | gins Golf is an attraction in such | climate as that of Iron Springs and | some interesting matches have al- l ready been planned for the summer. Iron Springs is largely a co-opera tive community, highly moral and select, with every desirable summer social activity.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Continued on Page Ten.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
The Primary Coiors.

Primary colors are the colOrs into
which white light is separated by the
dispersion OF a prism. Those named
by Newton are red, orange, yellow.
green, blue, indigo and violet. Artistic
reduce these to three-red, yellow and
blue. Scientists generally consider red,
green and blue to represent the pri-
mary color sensations, and in one the.
Dry there are supposed to be three sets
Of nerves in the retina which can re-
spond to these three colors. The idea
Of three primary colors is that from
the combination of these three ali hues
may he produced which are to- be founA
in white light.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Surprised Both Ways.

at is Impossible to satisfy some sight
seers," said q man who has country
relatives. "A cousin visited me last
week. One OF the sights L showed him
was the crowds. The thousands ana
hundreds Of thousands Of people strug.
Cling for a foothold at bridges and sub
way stations struck him momentarily
dumb. When his voice came back tho
Arst question he asked was, Where
on earth do you get enough stnf to
feed all those people"
II answered that by taking him on
a trip through the produce district. L
steered him for miles through head
high ramparts OF meat, poultry, vege-
tables and fruit. At the end OF the
trip his first establishment had been
absorbed in a deeper wonder.
"'Where on EARTH said he, do You
find the people to eat all that stuM?"-
New York Sun. ,y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
her Early Life In Germany.

In her book entitled Scenes and
Memories" Walburga Lady Paget has
this to say Of her early life in Ger
many: I'VE ran about without shoes
or stockings in the grass; we wore a
minimum OF clothes; in summer we
were plunged into the river, a wide
and rushing mountain stream; in win.
ter we had to break the ice in our tubs
and our nurses dashed basins OF icy
water over our backs. | still feet
the thin bits Of ice mixed with the wa
ter slithering down over me. A fire
in our bedrooms was never thought of,
and the schoOlr0Om was never more
than 8 degrees Reaumur 90 ~. l was
fourteen or fifteen before l knew what
it was to have something to drink ut
breakfast. as | did not like milk.
Bread, with a little butter. vas ali J
ever had. An egg fora child, il it was
not Ill. was considered quite absurd.
Between meals we were given abund-
ance OF fruit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

nesses for the state, called attention
to the remark that Hanson had made
when he admitted on the stand that
it made no difference to him II they
cut Anderson into inch pieces, and
threw him into the river. He believ.
ed that exemplifed the spirit and ven.
ON Of Hanson, and the Hansons and
Maddens were cronies and We're to.
gether when they heard the shot fir
ed. He again aImonished the jury
as to that biblical expression Thou
shalt not kill" and told the Jury they
would not be helping society to punish
the wrong Ia He asked the jury
to consider all the testimony and EVIL
caution and when he had finished. it
could not be again said that he had
probably made the greatest effort that
he's ever been made in the state OF
North Dakota In the behalf of any
mans lite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
FREEZING BOILING WATER.
Il Sounds Queer, but to Science Il 10
an Easy Matter.

Water may be boiled and frozen both
at the same time. The idea is a little
startling, but the explanation is simple
enough. The temperature at which
water boils depends purely on the air
pressure Of its surface. If the air
pressure is high the water must be
made a good deal hotter to boil than Is
necessary at low pressure.
On mountains, where the air pres
sure Is lower than at sea level, water
boils easily at low temperature. In
cooking vegetables Of all kinds a cai'-
tain degree Of heat is required, and
where water boils before that vegeta-
bles won't cook. Consequently they
have to be put in a closed boiler %
that the generated steam will create
pressure for the water to boi, beyond
the required temperature. a
For an experimental proof OF this
fact the water is placed in a vessel
and the air exhausted above the sur
face OF the water. As the process of
pumping goes on the water will boil
violently, the steam congealing on the
sides OF the exhaust vessel. II the
pumping is continued long enough and
the outside is cooled below the freei-
ing point Of the water the water will
continue boiling and bubbltng until It
is q mass Of ice. IT,
This fact is made use OF in estimAt-
ing the height OF mountains. At sea
level water boils at pig degrees +.
This principle does not apply to water
alone, but to all liquids.-Chicago Tilb-
une. |& .%. Ea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Norway and T~rottinq Horses.

From tales of travel and other
sources Of informa ton It appears that
Norway was Onc OF The first countries
to develop speed in tie trotting horse,
which centuries ago seems to have
been common to the nations Of north
ern Europe. Sigvried Petersen says
that as early as the beginning OF the
eighteenth century there were Inform
nj trotting races in Clristiana. The
principal anne In the history Of the
sport is that OF Jacob Meyer. chief Of
the royal mounted militia, who was
born In 1851. He owned the noted
horse Slcijner-VarS that on March -,
1920, trotted an English mile in 237
and repeated in the same time. This
was faster than any horse had then
trottcd in America. so far as Is known.
In Sweden and in Finland the sport
OF irotting horses dates back, it Is said,
to prehistoric times. With long win
tiers and nothing else tGdO the people
raced their horses to sleighs on the
ice. Sunday morning was the great
occasion, men and horses coming from
miles around to take part in or witness
the sport.-New York Herald.