davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
GET NOTICES
Sheriff Sweeney viii Have Warming
Cards Printed Calling to
Cigarette Law.

Having understood tina many cigar.
cite dealers in the city are violating
the new state law and selling TO min.
ors. Sheriff Sweeney will have cards
containing the following. printed and
distributed among all tobacco deal.
ers in the county.
You must not sell. give or furnish.
directly or indirectly. cigarettes or
any paper TO be filled with smoking
TO any person under the age
OF twenty-one years: nor tobacco in
any form TO any person under the age
OF sixteen years. Penalty-not less
man $40. o more than s25. for the
hrst ohense, and for each subsequent
Tense not less than s25. nor more
than $500"
These cards will be distributed 10
every tobacco dealer in the county
and all violators will be vigorously
prosecuted. But few arrests have
been made as yet under the new law
IA all children caught smoking will
De taken into custody from t:.s on
n will be given a light sentence pro.
vldlng they tell where they secured
the tobacco. The officials have
realized that the only way in which
10 stop minors from smoking ciga..
et'es is TO make 1t impossible for
them to secure them and the sheriff
VIII make an effort to do this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Is KILLED BY
COUNTRYMAN IN FIGHT

that he went q Bellaire. The police
hoiiied ne police OF surrounding owns.
Onicer Malone. and Blair
started To search for Zalesky and at 4
o'clock sunday morning they found him
IN bed at his home and arrested him.
rAksa 20 DsuatreL
Inc body of the dead man. who IL 90
Myers Undertaking pariors on Belmont
Dr. +. 3. wr ght held an autopsy over
the remain and found tina the bullet
entered the occipit In the rear OF the
head on the left side and lodged In the
f,sat frontal cerebrurr- of the brain and
.nat the man met with instant death.
Coroner Frank Myers held an inusst at
the city building Sunday afternoon and
joe Zaleeky. John Metro. ludwig Gust
were Witnesses to the shooting.
George Zalesky 10 held for second de-
gree murder.
chief OF Police Malone swore out n
Saiesky on q charge OF second degree
murder and the other men are held as
important witnesses In the city jail
without bond.
George Zalesky made a statement 10
the chief OF police that he had nred two
rnots from a 3s-calihre revolver into the
air. and said that he was drunk and did
not know what he was doing. He stated
that he threw the gun away, but the po-
lice failed TO md IL.
The murderer will he arraimeJ before
squire Mason this on a charge
of second degree murder.
Late last evening funeral arrange
ments had not been completed, but IL is
likely that the funeral will he held from
me Myers undertaking pariors Wednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
MANY EXCURSIONS
Will Be Run During Next Two Weeks
by Joe Fowier-CoIumbia Club
Outing This EVENING.

The steamer Joe Fowler has been
engaged 10 carry several excursions
during the next two weeks. and the
popular packet will be in use nearly
every evening This evening she will
carry the Columbia Club Athletic AS
ISOLATION, on its annual outing. leav.
Ing the local wharf at 100 o'clock.
She VIII stop az Bellaire.
The moonlight boat excursion OF
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
flrst Christian church will he the
event Of to-morrow evening. and a
large attendance Is expected
The Retail Grocers' Association
steamboat excursion will be held
Thursday evening. and two boats have
been chartered. the Liberty and the
Joe Fowler. as u T. expected 10 be
Verv largely attended.
On Friday evening Of this week the
Masonic club NJ This CITY will enter.
tain with n moonlight excursion on
the steamer Joe Fowler. while the
Wheeling Camp. Modern Woodmen of
America. Is making arrangements for
an excursion on Thursday evening.
July -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
CIGAR CUTTERS
AS Used In Local Cigar Stores Are a
hensoe TO Heaith OF SMOKER
OF Public Health Service,

ne autonatiC cigar cutters In Wheel
ing cigar stores are A menace ~ az
heaIth OF all smokers who use them A.,
cutting the tips off cigars or stogtes
Hccorning to the warning issued bv the
l nlted states Public Henith service
Inc statement points out that many
smokers on purchasing a cigar. and be-
tween their lips while paving for the
purchase. wv
would seem. the parntn
ppln'S out, 10 he a very effective
method Of t~nterchanging mouth seer
lions and possibly spreading infectiou
~ - suggested that the use ~ sucr
aut"tlatic clippers should he avoided hy
the public on account Of the possIbit't,
turt ulsease may be Spreal by them hv
Jason OF the manne Of their use.
m|NertlGatiOu shows that there are
puite 70 large number Of such cigar ci,,.
ter~ - wheeling AMI that nearly every
SilLaher makes use 81 ono each tim.
cigars or StoEieS are purrhased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
At LATE 1ou1 sAru1DAx H1oxr
WIFE AL " PARTY
VIM DRUHK

Han VINO rtrsd Fatal Mot Wa Arrsst.
Cd ~ Dsuakre Yono-0Sts
Hearing Ee-dAy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Theodore Zvorchi, OF KIee. o.. was in
stantly killed early sunday morning
MnIIe mage In a drunken brawl with
several compa Mons when he Was shot
ynrouEn the head by George Zalesky.
zvorchi. Zaleski. ohn Metro. Joseph
Ialesky and Ludwig Gust. after having
ensaged In . drinking bout with other
foreigners In Benwood. were walking 20
tneir homes I'M Klee from Beiiaire. On
the way home all of the men engages
gensrsl arIument and zvorchi
Zsl.ssy pulled . 80 Galore revolver and
shot twice at zvorchi. one bullet taking
effect In the latter's head. Thomas
Iayior and q number of other young
men were returning TO their homes az
Nice. o.. m they found the lead hodv
OF Evorchi. They notified the .. AZ o.
yard OFFICE. as they thought at first he
nad been killed by a train. The yard
crew went TO the place where the man
was round and they noticed that he had
been shot The chief OF police was mott
fled and he and office Croghan made an
inrestigation and found Joseph Zalesky
and John Metro asleep alongside of the
tody.
John Blair, who reside. near Klee. told
the Iolice that he had seen the men.
They then went TO the home Of Ludwig
Gust and put him under arrest and sent
them To the Bellaire iail. Gust said that
George Zalesky a hot zvorchi and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
RIVER NEWS

Several towboats are returning to
on M" with lows OF empty barges
tSris e,ty Ss Tdse; "a, "a number pass. rs
anS srown with 10 barEes. 6 boats
ana . fusl hats passed up early last
the J. A. Donaldson. with is pieces. and
the w: X Fields. with Is pieces. Late
last night the Raymond Horner passed
up win Is barges and four fuel fats.
The, Volunteer. Cruiser and Rival
PASSED down last night, after tows OF
,,mpiy barge They will likely return
day night with i5 fuel iats.
a, -. staGe OF - feet registered
hours IL had fallen one foot. IL is quite
lkeiy that the rains az yesterday will
hOld the river stationary for some time,
The heavy wind made navigation on
THIS part OF the river etremely danger
Gus late yesterday afternoon and last
night The strong gusts OF wind made
unusually high waves. ami all smaller
craft was made fast in protected places.
The Kanawha cleared the local wharf
Tor pittsburgh yesterday morning a. 8
The ohio departed "a short time later
for Cincinnati.
The toWboat NJ II. wayman passed
down yesterday. while the Midland. take
ing the place of the J. /. Walton. In ow-
ing ties between Parkersburg and
I~i,tseurgh. went up the river yesterday
River Marks.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. July l3.-River
stages follow:
DAVIS ISLAND Dams feet and
rising. showers.
STEUBENVILLE-s.6 feet and fall.
ing: clear.
PARKERSBURG-IO2 feet and ris.
ing. clear.
MORGANTowN-6.s feet and fall.
ing. clear
OIL CITY, foot and falling:
cloudy.
WARREN inches and stationary:
rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Merger of Local Iron
Companies Considered

proposed merger have advanced n
such a stage that ~ Is practically IN
assured fac that they will b. carried
cut.
While the proposed consolidation
was denied In official circles several
days aEO there have bnpn many do
vrlopmenfs recently which add
strength TO the rumors High u.
hcials NJ tho local concerns could
not be- interviewed yesterday and "
u Crawford. ~ S~teubenvill-. presi.
dent ~ the la Relic Iron Works Com.
pany. was out of tho city and VIII not
return until This evening
About $40 000.ppO d. involved. II f.
claimed According 10 mo report The
La Relic Company would enter the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

merger with 100000. 900. the Wheel
ing Steel & Iron Company az $40.
"oO.oV0 and the Whitaker-Clessne
Company AZ $1,000. 900 II IL believed
mat the merger would prove ~ mu.
tual beneht 10 tho three companies
concerned. There are some depart.
ments OF the business in which on,
In lacking and another Il
strong
The probability Of the combination
tas caused an increase IN the demand
Tor stocks In tho three corporations.
and a consequent advance in price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
STORE CLOSES
Saturdays at 6 p. M.
Other Days at S P. NJ.
MATTER IS LOOKED UPON "A
VORABLY BY LOCAL -
NANCtAL CIRCLES.
Officials 81 Three Companies Have
Not Made Positive state ments.
Deal VIII Involve 100000.

Though sfill lacking official condr
nation. the reports ~ The MERGER ~
the Ia Belle Iron Works Company.
me Wheeling Steel & Iron Compan.
and g." Whitaker iessnar Company
have gained csrdercc in financial cir.
Cles DO Wheeling From a gentleman
who iu p position 90 know. g. was
learned Saturfar that plans for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
MISS AMY LESLIE IN woRps
OF PRAISE ron BERNHARpT

~ IoNers theatre ln chicago. Their
- teng presented Elizabeth IN mov-
,nk J. cturts. these having been made A.
Iarts where the great PLAY is now cur
cent ""
Nine. sarah Bernhard Is the ceptr.f
hEuf" IN THIS play. and her work ts in
iced marvellous. just fying. perhaps tta
IubilNhed statement that this play ~
NJ. latest success ~ her NE
The production ~ one ~ the superi,
mos ana woui'rful sweep and ali tie
fctors evide1fls have been chosen vim
extreme care and therefore the repro
'hCtl"U ~ the Aims t. \ wouderfuI one
ana IN even NIX spent VatCtiug his
B.. eufaffTn f. well worth while
Nine BGernhardt begins her engage
mont ~ the Court theatre With mntir.e
today There Will he two performance
tonight Queen Elizabeth Will be 80
oh teI the first three laws Of his
week B%ernharit In La Tosca" FOL
lows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Hr"ck'on. Mass. people are com.
planning hat most 81 the cats ~ tho
town keep themselves in an into1i.
Gated condition most % the time bv
feeding on brewery waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

This season the planting n KafYr
corn IN tire " ssissippi VALLEY has great
Is extended. and - expected 20 produce
an available surplus for export ~ ~
least 10000. 00n bushels some aKrf~uI-
turai commissioners Of railroads In trat
region put the estimate much ~hirheran4
are anxious 20 help provide n foreign
market for this rerent
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

Of PROSPERITY
Delightful Gathering Last
Night at Dinner Of the
Residents of the South
Side at the Ncighbol.hood
House

Just an even one hundred guests and
hostesses gathered last evening at
Neighborhood House for the Prosper
ity Dinner given by the ladies and so
cietN Of the south side. 1t was a most
delightful affair in every respect and
reflected great credit upon all those
who had a part in the plans and man
aGement.
The main room Of the building, whore
five long tables We're set was profuSelY
decorated in flowers and grecnery in
the societys colors. yellow and green.
The tables We're prettily lighted with
candclabra and individual candles Of
solid silver.
The dinner was in charge of Mrs. F.
Il. Wilson and the dining room in
charge of Mrs. II. @. WinsloW. Assist
ing Mrs. Wilson in receiving the guests
Were Mrs. Frank G Russell and Mrs
J. w. TOmpkins
y feature OF the dinner was the pre-
sentation to Mr. d. b. Heard OF It large
birthday cake 9ayly lighted with tiny
candies. with the announcement that
the celebration was serving double
in marking a milestone in his life as
Well as in the prosperity Of the south
side
~ the conclusion of the dinner there
was an interesting program of toasts
and musical numbers. Mr. Harry f.
Austin admirably filling the part of
| toastmaster
The prosperity of the Ladies Aid
| Society" was the subject Of an ad-
| dress by Mrs. X. s. Townsend followed
! by 4 solo by J. r. Wilson, My Little
| Woman The Prosperity OF the Sun
day School was the subject of an ad-
dress by f. b. Wilson and Our Future
| School" by J. r Wilson. Miss Inez
Austin pleasingly rendered "Valse"--
! Durand.
Miss Lucy Terrell Ellis presented an
! Interesting view of The South Side
| Twenty Years Hence" Governor Hunt
! spoke Of the wonderful development of
| the community surrounding the Neigh
| bOrhood House. There was an original
! ana impromptu poem by Andrew
Downing, Arizona" Rev. Mr.. Scar
lett spoke of the Ideal Prosperity"
+ The next number was "Malindy" a solo
by Mrs. +. c. Russell. accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Tompkins. ana responding
to an encore, Mrs Russell sang II /
Built n World for you"
Phoenix as summer Resort" was
the subject Of an address by Miss
Marcia Garter, The program was con
! Guided by an interesting description OF
his recent trip to Panama by Dwight
L. Heard in which he spoke of the CO.
/ operation and team play which were
employed in the construction Of the
Isthmian canal. just as it must con-
tribute to the upbuildine Of commun-
ity.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
St0C IN GOLD COIN AS A
SPECIAL PRIZE

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD COIN viii be given by The
Republican To the candidate in the
big circulation campaign who turns
in the greatest amount of money on
new subscriptions between today
and 10 o'clock p. m. on the night
of Saturday. May 10. This spden-
did cash prize IS in addition to the
twenty-nine other magnificent
awards offered in the big cam
paisn. and is open to every candi-
date in the list This handsome
prize offers a magnificent oppor-
tunity for every candidate and is
handsome pay for one weeks ct
fort. The big campaign has but a
llttle over two weeks 10 run ana
here is your chance TO win still an
other splendid award
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
Savoy

OF interest to all telephone users
in Phoenix is the primer shown
at the Savoy this evening The feat
ure film depicts the inner workings of
a telephone exchange and Will do
much toward promoting good feeling
between subscribers ana the telephone
companies. a Frontier Mystery." d
two reel feature drama: "The Wise
One" a comedy scintiIlating with
witty actions, and 4 photo
entitled AT Midnight" comprise an
evenings entertainment worth travel
ing far To see.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS

An entire change of program takes
place at the Lion theater today. For
today and tomorrow only the pro-
gram includes "AlI on Account Of the
Transfer" an Edison comedy; Coal
ing Battleships.' an Edison; The
Heart of the Forest" a Nitagraph
drama; The Cheapest Way a Pathe
comedy; Soul of the Rose" a Lubin
drama
All pictures at the Lion hereafter
will be less than two weeks old as a
result of Manager Dulancy's efforts
The best service obtainabIe has been
secured by the paying of a large sum
of money.
The Lion was patroniZed by big
crowds the past three days to see
The Retreat from Moscow which
was an exceptionally fine picture. The
bill for today and tomorrow is another
splendid one.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

ana tomorrow only. IN addition to
four reels of pictures there is an ex-
cellent vaudeville bill. \ new sketch.
The Mechanical Doll" is an anus
ing comedy played by the entire COM
pany, The doll is played by Miss
Manning who both looks and acts the
part to perfection. Very laughahle
is Miss La NelIe in the role Of an old
maid, pining for husband The nor
Vous. irascable old gentleman who
owns the doll is cleverly done by Mr..
Slocum. and Mr. Housh and MIR.
browning contribute much towards
the success of the playlet. Mr. Housh
also renders two tenor solos very de-
lightfuly and La Velle and Slocum
have a ripping comedy sketch.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

Opportunity Time of Big Republican Contest-Cmdi-
dates Engaged in Work Of Piling Up Notes-Ony Six
Dav-Iast Coupon in Mondays Issue Of The Repnb-
ican-Iurry and Be Winner
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

ceeds i'll Il contest of this kind and
that is perseverance-thc winning
quality Those who have entered with
the determination to win and sticking
to the finish are the ones who are
going to win.
This may not occur TO you. but if
one aspirant does get few thousand
votes ahead of her competitors in some
particular district. it is no Indication
that the race is won, for perhaps the
other young women who are now Qui-
city reposing near the bottom Of the
list will be the ones to creep in I'M
aWares and carry off the prizes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

Mrs. l.. II. Seargeant. RED. s 204, 40
Grace Kohl. y. Seventh Ave. 202 $40
Nellie Elliot, r. f D. 4.. 200, 100
Ethel stacy. Tempe ......... 1870
Mrs. f. n Phillips. Mon < % 1913 500
Lucy X Jones, Wickenburg. 1S3,330
Mrs J. /. Hancock, r. +. q. 3 173, 1870
Sallie Cooper, r. +. d. g. 122, $50
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
Coliseum

Tom Kerr is easily the attraction at
the Coliseum this week although the
others are right close behind He
plays the violin like he loves it and
the good music he draws from il
creates the right kind of d vibration
and makes life worth living. He
also plays what he calls a Niolaphone
and gets some very numerous results
from it initiating the sound Of voices
and a church organ very correctly.
Mr.. Blash, the Hebrew gentleman.
and Goldy kept the audience in good
humor
James and Sterling ala their part
IN dancing and singing.
a new picture of Mr. Bunny is very
amusing as Bunny always is.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists all territory In the
city OF Phoenix from the CEN
ter OF Center street west, includ-
ing Grand Avenue Addition,
Chelsea Place, Latham and Las
PalmaS additions
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
HANDSOME BIG
COLO PRIZES

y splendid opportunity for the late
starters in The Republicans Big Cir
culation Campaign is offered this
morning in the prize offer Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD COIN.
which will be awarded to the candi-
date turning in the largest amount
of new business between now and 10
p. m, Saturday. May 10. 1913. THIS
PRIZE Is y SPECIAL ONE. AND is
IN ADDITION TO TUE % OTHER
HANDSOME AWARDS. AGGREGAT-
ING OVER Sc, 800, WHICH WILL BE
AWARDED IN TWO WEEKS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

The Doctors Assistant" The little
farce comedy that is being presented
by the Hart Stock company at the
Hart family theater this evening. is
one OF the finest little playlcts yet
presented by this clever company. IT
is one big scream The photo plays
include such pictures as the 'T.oreIni.'
by the Edison company: "Off the
Road, q Nitaeraph special, soul
stirring drama entitled The Untitled
Oath ana the real comedy reel.
"Fooling Their Wives"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
Governor Hunt in Motion Picture:
at Lanoara

Some excellent motion pictures of
Governor Hunt are being shown at
the Lamara. They were especially
taken for Pathe's Weekly while the
governor was inspecting the new
bridge at Tempe, and show some fine
views of the convicts at work in it's
construction. The film is of much
local interest, the pictures are clear
and distinct, and can be seen today
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD COIN
ADDED As HANDSOME PERIOD PRIZE

Mrs. L. D. Robinson. Palo
Verde Observation-Disclosures. 700 |
Leona Jones. RED. , Tempe. 5000 !
Ada Ware, Gilbert ......... 45,260 ,
Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley..... $50 !
Georgia Tomlison, Yuaa 800 5000 !
Mrs. Homer King, n. Cater. 59,740
Ada SheWman, Mesa ......... $50 !
Gladys Berry, Chandler ..... $3.50
Fora Stages, Peoria ....... 400
Marie Bauer. Tempo. 47,210
Lorraine Reed Parker ..... 1880
Neoma krebbs. Ind. School. 1920
Myrtle Belle Surls. McNulty
Ranch .................. 4o.70o
Marie Blount. RED Tempe 1890
Mabel NoftSinger. r +. -. ; 31720
Mrs. Frank Baum. Tempe. $3.50
Dorothy Haines. r f. d. D 32,400
Ida Hagleton. Liberty ...... $500
Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 2S,270
Eleanor Roberts. Glendale 25,560
Annie Wallace, Mesa r f D. 3 246+0
Mrs. L. Perry, RID. 2...... 2O770
Seraphine Renaud, RID. s.. 2041O
Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind. School. $4,000
Myrtle Brewster, Liberty.... 1880
Nettie Champie, B. II. ranch 1890
Mrs. Pat Cleary, CashiOn..... 1890
Jewell Roberts, r. f. D. g.. 1870
Edith Roscoe, Chandler. 1850
Grace Fredericks, Tempe -. 1850
Marie Felch, 4. 7. d. 2....... 1890
Eva Reno. r. +. d. 3........ 1910
Irene Balmes, Chandler 49,. 1890
Mary Butler, Gilbert ....... 1850
Anne Womack, r. f. D. l.. 1920
Mrs. c.. Marian, Scottsdale.. 1920
Loreat Parker. Buckeye 49,. 1850
Ruth Burns, Higley ... 1920
Daisy RoWley, ella Bend.. 1920
Lou Talbot, Peoria . 1850
Lille MOrren r. f. D. L.. 1900
/ Mrs. Frank Priester, -desa 1880
Mrs. a. l.. Nelson, Tempe. 12,840
Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa .... 12.64c
Mrs. T. J. irwin, r. f. D. j.. 1850
Lambert Wage. r F. y. g.. 12,2f0
Nina Baldwin. R. +. D. 49,. 1850
Lillian Rankin, Mesa ........ 10,4S0
Caroline Brass, Gilbert $50. 9,370
! Martha Ryden, Peoria ...... S,940
/ Elsie Villman, Mesa .... 500
/ Georgia Browning, PEORIA. $500
! Mrs. e. p. Seward, Chandler. 7,270
Minel Hawley, Higley .. 1920
Hazel Creel, r. f. d. 2.. 6,27O
/ Emelia Hagley. Quartzsite e. $3.50
Mrs. Mackey, r. F. D. IT,. 5,340
Beatrice Clemans Chandler. 5.340
Hazel Church. r F. d. g.. 5,270
Vera Moore, r. f D. 4...... $40
Edna Grove. Vulture Mine. $50
Vivian Jenkins. r. +. D. 5.160
Rachel Harris, r. F. D. So. 5000
Lola Spangler, Tempe ....... 5000
Mrs. NJ. l. Stitt, Glendale. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-02

Jennie McLaws, St. Joseph. 2O930
Grace Butner, Winslow ..... 20.S70i
Amelia c Miranda. Jerome. 1900
Ruth Boren, Rice .. 1920
Lois Wilson, Winsiow ........ 1920
Alice Willard, Cottonwood -. 1870
Grace Russell, Chloride 80. 1890
Nettie Mckay, Congress 49,. 1850
Ola Johnston, Junction ..... 1860
Hannah Fish, Woodruff. 49,. 1870
Eileen Hatch. Woodruff 80. 11,570
Miss Z. B. Kline, Rice go. S,270
Dorothy Savage. Ash Fork. $50
Grace Moore, Kingman. ..... 6,77o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
AnnOunCeme ment

Our large cool dining room was proving in adequate Cat times) to accommodate our patrons mindful of their wants and comfort we erected large balcony = large enough for ) nice private dining rooms, Also we added to our facilities the most up-to-date sanitary lunch count in the city
 We have | , electric fans running besides ven tlation from street to street. A claim none other in Risbee can make
 We have the best chef in the Southwest = the most polite and attentive walters be had and our lader is replee with all the fruits of the season.
 Remember we formally opening this ad dition 10 our3dnning room Wednesday evening commencing at 5 P. M. with Free Music.
 The Maze Cafe, j. R Prop. pi5.'"'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
Gvpsies Leave

4 group Of Gypsies left yesterday for Douglas, following a weeks in vestment of this city. during a part of which time they conducted a for tune telling place on Main street and were kept well under the eye of the police. Following an hOur's occupa- tion of seats in the depot yesterday awaiting their train. Agent Williams ordered 9 general fumigation Of fuTni- ture. Departure Of the band was eH, tirely agreeable to the health depart ueut
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
Garcia Dies

Juan Garcia, a Southwestern sec ton man, died yesterday at the Cop per Queen hospital from pneumonia. He was 43 years old. IL is thought he was a laborer from Mexico. The body was taken in charge by the o. h. Undertaking company.