davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
NOTICE OF sAIr

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the Council Chamber. in the City Hall, Bisbee. Arizona. at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 2sth day of September, 1913. th
 undersigned will offer for sale to th
 highest bidder, at not less than the ap praised value thereof. under the provisions of Chapter T of the Laws of 1909, Arizona, the fol- owing described lots of land situated in the Townsite Of Bisbee, Cochise County Arizona: Lots 126. 12s, 130 13I, 132, 133 and 134 Block %, accord. ing to the survey Of said lots shown on a plat degisRated Survey and Plat of a portion or Bisbee Townsite to be known as Lots FPS, iZs, .150. 13l, 1s2, 1s3 and 124 Block 261 made by Ralph A. Z:sHenier dated August l2. 1915, and now on He fin the office of the County Recorde- of said County. Also Lots @, 54. 55, 55, 57 and 5S Block 27. according to the survey of said lots shown on a plat designated Sur vey and Plat of a Portion of Bisbee rownsite to te known as Lots 53, Js, s, 56. 57 and 5s Block 27'' made by Ralph 4. ziesemer. dated August B
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
REVIEW WANT ADS

O of 25 The Review office th n merninss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby gwen that at the Council Chamber in the City Hall. Bis bee, Arizona, at 2 o'clock p. rn., on the 29th day Of September, 1913, the un- dersigned will offer for saI5 to sns highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, under the pro visions of Chapter T of the Session Laws of Arizona, 1909, the following described lots of lard. situated in tho townsite of Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona.
 All of lots numbered thirty-fve 1851 and thirty-six (36) in block numbered five t5), according to the survey said lots, shown on a plat made by II. W. Jorgensen, sub-dividing the said townsite into lots, blocks, streets and alleys, the map and plat of which have been approved by the Board of Su- pervisors of said County of Cochise. and are now on file in the office of the County Recorder of said Coehise Coun- ty.
 Each of said lots to be sold sepa. rateIy.
 Dated August 22nd, 1913.
 1. W Wallace, of Bisbee, Arizona, as agent for Samuel C. High. of San Diegcs California has nIadn appiiea- tion as preferred purchaser to pun chase each Of said lots at the ap- praised value thereof under the pro visions Of said law and in compliance herewith. Said application VIII be heard upon and at said date and place of sale when and where any per son may appear before me and show why said application should not be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1a, 1913

WEEK ENDING SEPT. 13, 1913 & Monday- TZ Tuesday T Wednesday,
 Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday-2nd., Deg. 2 D. m. J. J. OLoughlin, W. M. Bassett 7 Watkins, Sec'y., F. & A. NJ. C. W. Stewart, H. P. F. F. Bennett T. I. Nj. J. T. Abrams, E. c. w. R. Banks, Sec'y. Huachuca Cour, cil, R. A NJ & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

FOUND Watch charm with fratern- al emblem. owner may recover same
 by clI,iH5 at this cffice and identify fig charm ang payiLg fer this ad- yertlscment. A..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
Wanted

WANTED-A pantry man at the Pull nan dining room. 430
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
sIssEE LODGE NO. ts.
LIBERTY COURT NO GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY

Meets in Masonic Temple. arst ana third Tuesdays Of each month. Al visiting brothers cordially invited. 1st
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

AGENTS inspect greatest invention-- fortune to be made. Exclusive ter ritory-trade house to house also
 mail business. Send for particulars immediately. Southern Manufactur- CT Co, BPS Black Bldg, Los An geles, Cal. 435
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

IN THE Matter of thee Estate of
 I. N. O'CONNELI., Deceased. Notice of Sale of Personal Property
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

EARN automobile repairing, driving on up to date cars electrical. civil engineering surveying; methods most practical; room and board while learning: positions secured;
 satisfaction guaranteed: catalog free. National School of Engineer ing, 211G West Seventh, Los An geles. 227
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
D. A. r. Meeting

Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock, November 22d, Mrs. R.
@. Perkins will be hostess OF
Mary Stuart Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The following program will be
given:
Leaders Of the American Rev
olution-Mrs. V. C. Kincannon.
Loyalty of the Tories to Eng
land Miss Katie Topp.
Political Condition in the Col
onies IN 1775-Mrs. Henderson
Strain.
Economics and Social Condi-
tions in the Colonies in ITS
Mrs. Carroll Lord,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
Piano Awarded.

The piano offered by the Hay
good Piano Co. for the best, neat
est and most accurate solution OF
a problem submitted through ad-
vertisements, was awarded Sat-
urday night to Miss Minnie
Brown of Portotoc, Miss.
The contest closed at 6 o'clock
Saturday night. Nov. s. The
answers to the problem were
then turned over to the commit
tee selected to decide on the sue
cessful contestant, and after
several hours careful examina-
ton the committee concluded
that the piano offered as first
prize should go to the maker OF
a beautiful sofa pillow, done in
satin and gold embroidery.
The second prize went to Miss
Fannie Kinney on a beautiful
large pin cushion, done in blue
and black. This prize was a
$3.50 piano for $3.50.
The third prize was a $3.50
piano for $175 and was awarded
to Mrs. D. T. Fulton on a pen
nant with the solution beauti-
fully arranged and the word
"Knabe" embroidered in red.
We learn that the successful
contestant, Miss Brown, has do
mated the piano to the Tupelo
Baptist church.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
rUPELo MISS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IA, IS
Delegates to Good Roads Meet
ing at Pontotoc.

The board of supervisors at
their November meeting appoint
ed the following list of delegates
to a good roods convention to be
held in Pontotoc on Saturday,
Nov. Is. The people OF the
county are much interested in a
good road running east through
the county, and steps will be
taken at this meeting to secure
the road. The delegates are:
F. L. Kincannon, D. w. Rob-
ins, Guy Mitchell, ]. M. Thomas,
L. L. Livingston, w. T. Reeves,
R. F. Goodlett, ]. w. r. Boggan,
E. P. Clayton. G. T. Mitchell, j.
C. Mccarthy. O. P. Norton. P.
E. Carothers. Larkin Smith. j.
K. Estes, R. S. Thomas, W. S.
Johnson, J. C. Calhoun, M. H.
Bass, T. A. Goodwin. l. M. Clark,
I. J. Garmon, Geo. r. Simmons.
J. A. Wiygul, Clate Sumner.
Rich DaLee, Jack Nichols, j. S.
Thompson, ]. M. Spradling, H.
B. Heird, I. L. Whitesides, G. r.
Witt, G. w. Long. w. R. Gard
ner, B. F. Parker, F. M. Roper.
w. T. Pounds, w. d. McGaughy,
]. H. Strain, I. B. Coggins,J. 3.
Rankin, DR.. w. O. McGaughy,
]. D. Bryan, ]. A. Lowe, Frank
Temple. ]. A. Vaughn, l. R.
Higgs, Clyde Dabbs, M. M. Mil.
Ter, DR.. L. G. Francis.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14

While Caruso, Tetrazzini, Scotti
and other great lyric artists have
had their glorious voices preserv-
ed on phonograph records, it has
remained for Sarah Bernhardt
and Nat C. Goodwin to be the
only dramatic artists to be honor
ed and to honor posterity by
having themselves cinemato-
graphed for display on the mo-
ton picture screen. It is this
latter picture which will be shown
at the Comus theatre on Friday,
Nov. q, matinee and night, and
will enable local amusement
seekers to have what will prob
ably be their last view OF Mr..
Goodwin.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
The Danger Of Public Drinking
Cups

There has been much said
against the use of the public
drinking cup during the past
two or three years.
The diseases which are carried
from one individual to another
by the promiscuous use Of the
same cup has been brought ont
SO plainly that their use in a
public place, such as a school, is
lack of good judgment. Why
should we as intelligent people
in Lee county permit such a
practice? Are teachers not will
ling to help obtain better hygienic
and sanitary conditions, even
for their own protection?
Our State Legislature has pro-
hibited the use of the public
drinking cup in depots and trains
within the borders of the state.
Why should our children and
teachers be subjected to any
diseases which might prevail in
our public school?
Such diseases as typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, hookworm, and
the dreaded tuberculosis are
spread by the use of a public
drinking cup.
Is it not time for the patrons
of our schools to take the warn
ing before their child is brought
down by the use of a cup lad
ened with germs that will either
kill or leave its impress upon
their child for life?
It is the purpose of your county
health officer to ask schools to
get sanitary drinking fountain
or institute a separate drinking
cup system. Will not the trus-
tees and teachers of each school
give me their cooperation in get
ting this? / feel that it is in
cumbent for you to lend your
aid.
LAWS GOVERNING GROCERIES
Whenever fruit, vegetables
and groceries are exposed near
the door they must be eighteen
inches from the floor.
All lard, sugar and such food
products must be kept well cov-
cred and handled under sanitary
conditions.
]. O. GURNEY,
County Health Officer.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
Second Honor Roll

Of the cadets of Tupelo Mill
tary Institute. Conditions, a
general average of 80 per cent
or over, and satisfactory deport-
ment.
Sophomore Class-W. E. Pc
cues 81 Sc, j. H. Trapp "a 81,
Miller Allen SO 2-7, Lawrence
Gardner "a 1-2, T. F. Shumaker
90 IL, Hobert Bodkin 81 2 3.
Freshman Class-A. B. Kinds
90 Sc, r. A. Weaver 81, Robt.
Carruth "a Sc, C. B. Hutchison
90 1-3, |. Gayle Rogers 81 81,
Portis Angle 81 1-3, Chas. Mitch
ell 92, Walker Milan 90 2-3.
Sub Freshman Class-C. P.
Clayton 80 At, James Strain
80 II.
This month Robert Carruth OF
Chesterville leads the school.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14

The delegates to the good
roads meeting at Tupelo are en-
thusiastic over the prospects Of
securing better roads in this
county. Lee county has demon
strated that gravel and grit"
is the solution Of the road prob
lem. Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
Resources of Lee County Banks

The condition of the banks of
the country is a true index to the
financial condition Of the terri
tory from which they draw their
business. The banks of Lee
county were never in so pros
porous a condition as at the pres
ent, and their resources reflect
the condition of the people of
the county. Although next to
the smallest county in point Of
area in the state. Lee county can
show resources far in excess of
many of the larger counties that
are considered the richest count
les in the state.
We publish below the resources
of the banks of the county as
officially reported to the auditor
in their reports in October:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
Honor Roll Guntown Music
Class.


The following young ladies
have practiced the required num-
Der Of hours for the month end
ing October "a:
Misses Lorayne Brison, Kath-
leen Mitchell. Mildred Milan,
Annis Norton, Elizabeth Norton.
Mai Dena Poe, Rosebud Poe.
Lavelle Rhodes. Murl Rhodes,
Sudie May Smith, Elsie Smith.
Christine Smith, Nevada Wilson.
Miss Lavelle Rhodes excelled
all in the class as to number OF
hours practiced. Teacher.
Guntown, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14
TOM BULLARD KILLED.
Three Companions Slightly In.
iured When Automobile
Turns Turtle.

4.oU Tom BullarQ lOSC his ll1c III
an automobile accident while
riding with some friends east OF
town on the Tupelo and Marietta
road. The party was returning.
and in descending the steep hill
south of the Priceville school
house, the automobile became
unmanageabie and upon reach
ing the levee at the foot OF the
hill it turned turtle, catching Mr..
Billiards. head under the front
seat and breaking his neck.
The party, consisting of Tom
Bullard, Adolphus Roberts, Will
Monts and Boss Payne, left
Tupelo at 1870 p. m. in Mr.. Bull
lard's car, recently purchased
of w. F. Riley, and drove to the
home of Mrs. Roberts, AdoIphus
Roberts mother, just east of
Auburn. Here Mr.. Bullard took
Mrs. Roberts and Miss Roberts
in the car for a ride. Later he
took a crowd of children for a
ride also. The party were on
the return trip when the terrible
accident occurred.
Mr.. Bullard was driving the
car, with Boss Payne on the seat
beside him. Messrs. Roberts and
Monts occupying the rear seat.
In descending the hill at a high
rate of speed it was discovered
that the car had become unman-
ageable and went from one side
of the road to the other until the
levee was reached. and just be-
fore the little bridge was reached
the car plunged to the east,
turned turtle, the rear end catch
ing on a log and the forward end
pinioning Mr.. Bullard to the
ground. Will Monts opened the
door on his side of the car and
Jumped out. When the car struck
the ground Mr.. Roberts found
himself underneath in the door.
But for the fact that the door
was open, allowing space for his
body. he too would no doubt
have been crushed to death. Boss
PAYNE received a wrench OF the
shoulder, from which he has
suffered since.
Messrs. PAYNE and Monts i'm
mediately went to the nearest
telephone and called Tupelo and
requested that a physician should
come out Immediately. DR.. Toom-
er was called and responded. In
the meantime parties living near
were notified of the accident and
went to the scene to assist in
getting the car off of Mr.. Bull
lard's body. His companions
ware unable to lift the car and
the body remained underneath
until assistance could be secured.
Mr.. w. H. Berry was also tele-
phoned for and went out and
took charge Of the body and
brought it to town to prepare for
burial.
Deceased was the youngest
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Billiard
and was reared about seven
miles east of Guntown. He was
always popular and stood high
with those who knew him per-
sonally. In the last race for
county Offices he was a candi-
date for circuit court clerk, and
ran third in that race. During
the summer Mr.. Billiard moved
with his family to Tupelo, occu-
pying a residence in West End.
He was employed as stock sales.
man for the Prepay Electric Fan
Co, of Memphis, and was work
ing this territory for that COM
pany at the time Of his death. Mr..
Ruliard carried several thousand
dollars insurance on his life. He
leaves q wife and four small
children. with whom the entire
community deeply sympathize.
The body was taken Monday
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-11-14

One bank OF $50, UUU deposlts, WItnlH
two miles of county line, and one bank
of $4,000 deposits, within twenty feet
of line, not included.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16
MUST GET IN PRINT.

If Mayor Knots isn't joking today
he will appoint a woman-and a
suffragette at that-to head the Gary
police and fire departments. With
a woman police commissioner Gary
ought to get back that place in the
limelight which she held during cleo
ton time but which the trend OF
|other events caused her to be showed
into the side lines. Gary is always
breaking into print and the steel
town owes it to Tom Knots for most
|of it. Verify, If Gary didn't break
into print in any other way there
isn't the least doubt that the mayor
would dive off a sand dune or resign
Ianr go into vaudeville just to KEEP
| the word Gary humming over the
associated press wires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16
G. o. P. MEETING.

Members of the republican ma
tional committee from every state
and territory in the union are at
tending the big pow-wow in Wash
ington today The meeting will be
devoted to discussion of party mat
ters, Chairman Charles d. Hlles and
Secretary James B. Reynolds, having
made this plan in the call issue for
the conference. The decision to call
the national committee results from
the repeated requests of republican
party. The principal changes de-
manded are in the basis of repre-
sentation from the southern states al
national conventions; and in the
method of electing delegates from
states that have primary laws cover
ling that subject.
It is expected that the national
committee will not agree to the call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16
ENLARGING THE NEWS.

You never can believe what you
read in the newspapers, is COM
mon remark not particularly pleasing
to the ear of the newspaper worker
and a remark manifestly unjust.
However, it is just the spark of
truth in the exaggeration that hurts.
The public is given to taking a great
many newspaper statements, chiefly
the self-serving variety, with several
grains of salt.
Just at present, while Texas is suf-
fering from foods not unlike those
that swept Indiana. and Ohio in the
lspring, a little lesson in the gentle
art of newspaper exaggeration which
a number of editors seem to be for
getting is to be found.
When Dayton was swept by turbid
waters, newspaper announced that
from 1000 to 5000 persons were
drowned. There were few indeed
which said less than 1000. The real
death list was less than 200. The
offense in that instance was to be in
a measure condoned. There never
had been any such floods, hence there
was no method of obtaining correct
| information.
| When, however, after the salutary
lesson of the Ohio floods, statements
that many hundreds are dead in
Texas are set forth in large type. the
,credulity of the reader is strained
Whatever Texas real loss is-and II
is bad enough to stir the sympathies
of the acknowledgements of hun.
dreds dead in the valley of the Brazos
will be set down at once in the public
mind as yellow journalism. an6
will reflect no whit to the credit o.
newspapers and editors handling the
Figures.
Tragedy is always tragedy enough
without exaggeration. The rule ap
pies to all classes of news and is OBJ
Iserved by all self-respecting news
papers. When dealing with figure
good editors publish what they know
Tor have good grounds to believe; no
what they can imagine.-Gran,
RAPIDS News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16

scarlet fever and pneumonia show
proportionate increases, according to
the health reports. Big storms chrun
up the water, carry this refuse far
out into the lake and into the city
intakes. The present murky and in
sanitary condition of the water is the
result.
Other violators of the federal law
are the Illinois Steel Company, the
Standard Oil Company and the Indi-
ana towns that dump their raw sew
age into Lake Michigan. Another
investigation" has been ordered by
the federal authorities. These in
designations have reached the comic
stage. There is no need of them
Everybody knows what is the mat
ter. The thing to do is to stop the
pollution. Investigations that dc
nothing but Investigate, and stop
There, have been the order for several
years. In the meantime our drinking
water is being poisoned by the "city
beautiful outfit and the above-nam-
ed corporations and Indiana towns
The Greater Chicago Federation
sent a memorial to the United
States attorney general last week
urging the necessity of stopping the
park board dumping.
The people of this district have
spent upwards of S70,0O0,00O to di
vert pollution from Lake Michigan
via the drainage canal. This tire
mendous expenditure is brought Il
naught by these water prisoners.
would seem that the time for investf
cation had passed and the time fol
action had arrived
Stop poisoning the water of LAX,
Michigan. 1t is the greatest Grim,
against the people in the history o
the state.-Calumet Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16

want some games, new coat and bon
net, some new shoes and stockings and
new dress. Send these to me Christ
mas. ! live in a little pink house on
hill. From
IRENE O'MALLEY.
Hammond, Ind, Dec. Is.
Dear Santa. Ny name is Leona
Clark and / live at rs State street and
l want you to come to my house If you
have time. I would like to have an In
dian dress and a new doll head and
some new handkerchiefs. / don't think
that is asking too much. but if 1t Is
just put the Indian dress in my stock
ing. i win hang my stocking right
near the stove and you will be sure to
see it. 1 will only hang up one.
Lovingly,
LEONA CLARK.
rs State street
Lowell. Ind. Dec 16-
Dear Santa: / would like a horn
jumping jack. knife. Noah's ark, nuts
and candy. I am years old. From
MARSHALL SANGER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16
Letters To
Santa Claus
MerrilIvi1le. Ind. Dec. 1e

MerrillvilIe, Ind. Dec. 1s.
Dear Santa Claus: AS Christmas is
drawing near l thought / would write
and tell you what 1 want for Christ
mas l am nine years old and would
like dolly. a new dress. pair of
hair ribbons and candy and nuts. My
little sister Theresa wants a doll, a
little bed for dolly, pair of ribbons,
candy and nuts, and my little brother
Frederic wants a tool chest, a popgun,
a football. candy and nuts. Also bring
us a Christmas tree. But please dear
Santa, don't forget my poor invalid
grandma and the poor orphan children.
Wishing you and the poor orphan chill
dren very Merry Christmas / re-
main your little friend.
PHILOMENA STOLTZ.
Hammond. Ind, Dec. 1s.
Dear Santa Claus: AS Christmas is
coming soon j win tell YOU what L
want. Please bring me a train of cars
/ and a farmer wagon and little steam
boat and game and a puzzle and a
box Of candy and tool chest. Wish
ing you a Merry Christmas
Your little friend.
CHARLES STILLER
1871 Roberts avenue.
| ST. John. Ind. Dec. Is.
Dear Santa Claus: / am little girl
eleven years old and go to school ev-
cry day. / would like to have writ
| ing desk and a ring. O book case, a
Christmas tree and some candy and
nuts. Do not forget the poor and
mamma and papa. | am your friend
/ DOROTHY KOEHLE.
/ Whiting, Ind, Dec. 16.
] My Dear Santa Claus: 1 am II years
old. / want nice coll. telephone
| with bell. little piano, little dol
buggy and candy, nuts and Xmas
tree. My twin baby sisters want g
doll. a little dog, a Teddy Bear anG
don't forget my mamma and papa and
Uncle Darrell. VEDA SNYDER.
+; Whiting. Ind. Dec. IS.
i Dear Santa Claus. / am six year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16
A TIMELY PROTEST.

1t is refreshing to find that actors
and actresses themselves are becom-
ing nauseated with problem and sex
plays. Right well may they view the
thesituation with alarm. In a speech
in New York the other day DeWolf
Hopper said:
why, it has become SO in this
town." he said, that the question is
not where we shall go, but where
we can go. 1t has been season of
|salacious plays. disgusting, prurient,
land vulgar. What do managers
mean? What have they in mind
This sort of thing can't last. A de-
cent public won't continue to stand
for such things? Why, therefore,
have any of it?
Going to see one of Mr. Warfield' s
lplays,' he continued, sis like walk
| ing through field of flowers. There
| is sweetness, and simplicity, and
kindness about the man and what
ever he touches. but in many thea.
tiers elsewhere there is no such atmo-
| sphere.
| What on earth are we coming to
You can't tell me the public wants
that sort of stuff; that it wants it:
young women, and boys and chill
dren to attend moral clinics of tha-
sort,
And vaudeville has taken up thi
salacousness- There is one theatel
here that has devoted itself to sucl
productions all season. It's rotten
Indeed terrible day of reckonin:
lis at hand for theatrical managers i
they do not see the error of thei
ways. They will be engulfed in tn
wave of Puritanism that is sweeping
this way as the pendulum swing
: back and theatres will be taboo an
: forced to go out of business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-16
POISONING LAKE MICHIGAN.

The South Park board has been
breaking the law for some time and
poisoning Lake Michigan water by
dumping refuse, street sweepings,
south of Grant Park, unprotected by
a tight breakwater. Such dumping
within eight miles of the shore is
against the federal law passed by
congress in June, 1910. Forty-six
cases of typhoid fever were reported
in Chicago last week, as against
twenty-three for the week ending
December z, 1912. Chicken pox,