davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-11-13
Value of AnnIe Cron-

There are 4 little over two hundred
million apple trees in the United
States bearing and nun-baarihg age
eighty three million dollars .Guually
The record., 1913-11-13
Mater!-I Is ImmaterisI.

It does nc, matter if the read drag
be made of 9 split log, a large bridge
plank, or an old iron roil-ei,her Of
these viii do the good work.
The record., 1913-11-13
Muhlenbers County

: is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay,s
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
sstucky for orinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
AN END TO SECRET DIVORCE.

An end has been made of secret dl-
vorce cases in England In this striking
declaration hy the Lord Chancellor:
"Fv"ry court Of justice in the land
Is open to every subject OF the King.
and = court has no power to sit other
wise than with open doors" This Ia
far more in accord with the principles
OF justice than the practice in this
country. which throws open the doors
OF the divorce courts unless rich man
happens to he one OF the parties at
interest Then, as in recent case.
they are barred by order of the court,
and by the same order the papers are
forever sealed.
There is neither sense nor justice In
such n practice. Justice Mills. by whose
orders the papers in particularly
noted divorce case were sealed. after
ward owned that he regretted his ac-
ton. and admitted that it would he
better if all divorce cases were held in
open court. Secrecy gives to evildoers
IN immunity from publicity which is
all the protection they require. The
nowledge that misdeeds would he
made known would make many men
think twice before they violate their
marriage vows. The certainty that
money spent on high priced LAWYERS
can hush up the scandal" is too often
directly responsible for the scandal
itself
1t is idle to say that secret divorce
cases keep unpleasant affairs out OF
the newspapers. II the newspapers
wanted to print unpleasant details of
divorce trials their columns could be
filled with divorce reports from courts
whose grist Is steady and whose doors
are never closed. But II a man knows
that his friends. his children. can read
the court record of his misbehavior
unless he be sunk pretty low. he will
keep from misbehaving.
The courts of England have taught
the American courts how to deal with
rich thieves-as witness the case Of
Whitaker Wright. The lesson read by
Lord Haldane should he no less worthy
of study on this side of the water.-N.
Y. American.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. SEPT. 8, 1918.

lady from ST. Louis came to Alas.
ka' met man who is the son Of .
hir"het. laid her blushing nose on his
shoulder. said yes. dear" and the news
is telegraphed as something that tbe
benighted people Of the territory have
been yearning to hear
rms lady will now be Lady Some -.
thing instead of Miss Something an
the old mans money will make Sir
Something out Of Sir Had Nothing and
after awhile Lady Something will find
'hat the chief use of a title Is to make
nuhkeys call one my lady" and that
some fellow named Bill that went t,
school with her il worth n Thousand
barren baronets.
IL Is not generally known, perhaps
that some Of the proudest titles in tho
Ir'tish empire had their origin in dis
ti''eries and brewerles and that n man
VINO holds the record for produc,ns
most OF the means of spiflication can
ne "belted earl" when he ought to he
belted into work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
the inter-personal consideration and
substitute the idea of communal good.

Never was an instance of the value
of advertising shown more advantage
ously than in the influencing of STAN
peders to the new gold strike at
Shtshana. There are four or five
routes, two of them from the west
ward coast with entrances at Valdez
and Cordova, and three from the Yu.
kon river with coast entrance at
Skagway.
From Cordova tn" news was first
sent out of the strike. and that city
was quick to take advantage Of keep
ing her name before the public. Every
rumur, every fact, every story that
could be invented, dreamed or verified
other coast cities. A millionaire
steamship company, owning a railroad
got busy with the advertising depart
ment and flooded the country with an
nouncements, always featuring their
stories from Cordova. The result has
been that the bulk of the business. es-
pecially among that class OF STAN
pcders W no knew nothing Of the Yukon
river routes. were Influenced to take
the westward entrance to the gold
fields. The steamship publicity agent
stampeded the people over his line
through the powerful Influences of ad-
vertising, not because he had a better,
or as good a route as we have-Skag.
way Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08

Ihcer camps are like the lives or
win the youth are vigor, rcck-
iessness and the bright promise of tb.
morrow; in middle age are the steodier
purpose. the less ambition. and IN ,a.
are the ruins. the empty places and tho
regrets
There Is time in the lfo NJ =.
'afhp rs there Is n time in the ljfe NJ
man. when the brightness has passed
'hat should be given to what might he
called an examination of conscience
ana careful introspection that the
eViis which increase because Of tho
dniling Of the edge of feeling might h..
brought home to mind and Viewed in
their true Significance.
AS n camp ages and rs the failures
ana lrritations accumulated there be-
comes evident that slackening OF tho
speed which finally becomes n habit
until the community becomes trusted
with vile repose."
WI" tie loss Oh the nope that prSt-
while spurred the population onward
towards the goal which seemed in tho
reach OF all there comes that torpor
born OF disappointment and the
thought OF once again beginning tho
same old chase becomes distasteful.
This is the time Of danger and the
time when mining camp is threaten
ed with falling into the rut OF an
agricultural village and when its peo-
pie are threatened with assuming the
village manners with their pettiness
their chickering's. their jealousies and
their inflated views Of the little things
around them.
Camps gradually come to this when
the vigor and the vim that made them
disappears with those who succeeded
and went. or dies in those who failed
temporarily and remained.
For this reason ia differentiation
useful that camps might try to dis.
cover new means Of installing new
life into their rusting bodies and
might eliminate what might he called
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08

Entered as second class matter. Feb
70. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome,
Alaska. under the Act of Congress Ct
March 3. 1878. -
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08

We print everything and anything
in job printing limo at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
lew OPERATOR.

Teddy Custer. formerly an OPP
orator at the local Radio station, hut
lately at Egbert, Is returning on the
Victoria, having come down the Yukon
He will exchange places with Lon NJ
Henderson, assistant at the city tele-
graph office. Henderson left on the
Victoria for Egbert Radio station.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

a.. Pacific Cold Ste rage. Sandspit
e.. Thu d Ave. and Lanes WAY
Engine House. Phone Main 81
Whistles water Three fire out.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Sept. 6. 1913.
Temperature-Max. 81, Min. 35.
Rarometer-30.12 inches.
Weather-Partly cloudy.
Wind N s miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08

Sept. 7. 1918.
Temperature-Max 81. Min. 81.
Barometer-3O.05 inches.
Weather-Clear.
Wind-N. IA miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08

PHONE MAIN NO. IS
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08
JOHN FEvRER

The tailor has returned 10 Meme and
10 back at the old stand with an Up.
to.dats and selected stock Of seeds.
Also a fine selection Of ehildrsn's, boys
and youths ready made suits.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-08

copy Tor regular advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day
OF publication.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

5Irs. z. ]. DrigEzTs entertained Yef{
5eligatfuliy at her home. 4li Kansas
a4snue. oa Tuesday evening as asafss
complimentary 90 Mss Edlta Gibbons
kansas CTS. who Is re guest e
W. and 9rs lse Aeans ars h
zs-s h0me VAS Decorated s0T tae o.
casloa la ferns ana cut lo@ess FE5'
zrssslzs hssrss NeFe plsfei e sssesA.
+ tables. Tae prize vnaeis ae-e ss
f Bsrnica Hawiey and Bis heInar1
I Baird. the fermer receiving q box 2.
tzlnty haaaseaeaiels aaa fae .atief
ts Gasp Atsss she eamss saAss
eourss nas served te Misses Edii.
: lesshons RewFee Hawisv Elsie paeF
Fasla Decker. EdlzA heeksF. e.
( Nswsa Messrs. ia Riddle. tsrnaE'
Baird. marshall, l0hDsq1- James DFls
ars James Uary 4 \ Isn5say aa
Nsssrs and Wesdzmes IKE Means aa
q N'es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20


mh anEcia % pleasure Was sl-
loved o. yestHnsaF atttEruon ay t-e
nbs-s ~ fae - Bridge eul
she losing side entertained Ae ia-
ners "a she us of am s, com
pistss The affair vas EiseH as ia
houss ss AIRS Il q sIks ana E 5s
rsnembred 81 the mene=rs g t2e
cgvh ~ one 20 rae mess aht e4
rasSS many ehsrHinE gatherings
AFTER II sseialiy ilterestins An4
rtsa rnafe m bridge n mh-aa
Nrs B5nd and Ns HaHnison Eez
successful recslying as saer resf
slys .0Fs sad cnt glass HAPPY
AZ eialcrale llnlheol aas s
Thuse Rts ensoye8 tha atiar loa
we're Nesdames RsfCra Bond. A1E7l
I.s5lor. r 81 johnson. so-san H4-a.l
ton. II 3i BAILEY. Ben Johnson ~la
ners. aad Mesa4mss z. + lEyaT 4
G Huison. r z Riddle. 2 3 sar<i
Nm Ns.sn ana G spinning W
tesire SIDE. who acted as hostesses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

Ssn.ors 81 qls attenaiaz higher ia-
s5.ufcns OF iearninz tass sear afe
Nsrzarst Coleman ana Lillan Pen
quite. 6 RSn1osgA Naosa- Llc4iie-a.
ia susie FraF. Ai.HFn hllser s----
die Fay Waite lrzes s. la1es. As
eins Icaes. Laura 1uiisu ard Hla1ss
Kinhro ara a-Eezdirg tAe g 6 NJ
Florence Br0oks. winnie MAl-a AZ
sin Wanscs. bgnn Rose ald Ms-s.
Narrs Bare entered iAe STATE -rif7rz
ks 3 Co-1-n ar5 P-e 'esf aT
IA COLORADO cc-ssa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20
- ). q - -

Vse Agsar Sqeisty 81 Eae C11A0ae
church uet "a Wsanssd4x aiEsrnoeh
wita Nrs Ncseler Definite plans
ee1a ma5s Ees tae haEaaz WHa 81
altar society win give rAe tirst Hsek
- December. Active preparations s11
las bazaar ull 1e eaS11- 1z- -4e A----
Soeiaig riH se-t ar each Afetlaessas
sfts-moca Is gre naN 81 5es-a
sctoeI ,17 fha ruFnosf 81 Has'Hs var
Gus srsires sn ae SQa aE ae ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20
-.E aaa. 80 ANo T9E aARE


Rr rra StsrfnE Cummins
- -- ss nr,ne rs single
Rsra - plants taks years.
va s w san IS fame
Whne good nama sesrce apReAIss
Bas she rank wesis as s. Fae moEa aius
a4
phiis the rare pIant stili hiaoms ea-
Ars tAe evfl name wia sink 90 shsrt
whnA ta good nars il iis AAMa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

Mss Bess Frosf cf Duncan srez+
several days ia chiekasha shis #eeE-
Mss FROST wil come up from ifineza
0ne dar eacn weHk and takH music p
the csllsge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

4 rt.NEE NtE-AAAt1
ne ,weatg-nfia anniversary as ihe
marriage 81 Rev an1 Mrs s faif
aaM known here. was esaa-aied last
eeas in Anzda1ko ~ ihs bore ct Nr.
ana alrs q. &. stephenson The Ana.
darkb Tribune SAYS
FolloNins period 81 social =oo-
iwin Rar Mr MeihFin Of ihe M
sshurch. South. delivered "a address
II which ~ blended ir alog1sni ser
t,.leea. fha lives of fhese $50 Eaoa Haf-
I PIE They came here s1on after -Aeir
marriage. bat had been gBeesAes ag
Mr NethFln nearly year He an1
E s vsrs seon comgsnioas- n9tn-
ing occurring 30 aii thsse years % mar
the symmetry % .heir resQecs fer saea
other. ST. Msthvins address deiishi-
I "a tas assem6iage
Mr.. Fait. IL answer 90 Na-t NF
{. NssAvia haa said related mAny Incl
dents 81 rhslr lives 50 Fhis gai-oi=tds
.s.-.- s.. r.~.
ST - ~ ~. h,.ar r,s
II vhsea shsy lad Hyes ia saea 0rAeE.
i @ - s,,,s-s Ai-
ie re wnh S few fsilcir0us remAFEs
y, '''-
as I'll -,ns
= - sse-1, -
aieana s
'tit fs.4 IN
- ~
IA .,-. IA,
L rs.-sss,a
ans s
4s ss ~
+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

Chapsl exercises vers held lasI
Wednesday moEHius. The AsF huA
ssa ~ tae Elrst Baptist eAIgeA o1 "a
lahuma Ci-y delivered q very e1eei
lant aarsss Is tae ssCaenf body The
c-cHestrz ana cAo-us Furnished r1sie
nnzsr tae direction of ARA tio-t ana
sliss NcCios1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

The preseuE seni0r class s. iaf l-rs
Isl Is the Aistory of ihe aisA school
The class organized Iuesday and
elected Officers PTesidenr. Gerald
Eowdy. sics president r Ns--
1orae. secretary -,rezsurar AdRiuA
Iksrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

F.F yon Covss. tron Palmer
sshooI Cs1tr Rspits. lows. Ezve Sae
teachers suggestions zs to LOW y
teach Palmer writing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

The I1aiss asa s1@sy &
eArssiaa eaagea ea w ~ A
ssssuooa of Teasisy asU s.
church parless he e
S. iss messing vIH 8 ~
81 pnns cr sha asza-E aaa diaa
ehi9A the iaaIas A.a n4 sss azs.y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

Miss Miriam iuglis ard Miss sadie
Fackett q tha hisa se1o0l lalalty arr
psaasantiy domicHs6 for t1e schcei
rssr al the hqaA, IS 5lr. and Ars- 81
3 Spencer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

RutA Bennett Ha3h case Saais
1.svy. Lena Tugxle, Isa2e seAies1
sssk and FayeEte copaAHa lr- F'ssie-
1k1p1l Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

#cu<kan psACdee eTerg eTeAins ---
sss Coach Gee a fAzs viaaiak 'esz
i esrta1Esx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

NF ana HIS Hw aa ai 4A-
laaoma CaE sEenf 1he nast FeeE-sa1
sa Ch.ckasha tie guests e. Nr zn1
nrs F sizshsr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

He houl Opened .Ae Sth. sta
larger attendance thar ever ceiore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

Mss- W. B. Matthews g, grii'l.- e.
IS aa Eest q Ar saster SITS < y.
smith Mrs MsHeeHs EL- make ~
azre-es ss ~ Es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

M tHrs AAse -
~ s s. A-sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-20

Mss Frances Hn5k f Pns
Is1as Who has BEEN The guest q Nrs 4
Hsrr7 Lussow lsn tn Thursday for
0sszhom4 CHS. rAsre sas SIN b. tae
guest 81 friends faf ssgsEAi days =
iere returning BE her home
Mss Bsss Frost cl Duncan sress
several days ia chiekasha ghis week
Mss FROST wia come up from nEineza
one day sAen week ana take music p
TIE calisse
Miss Miriam luslis ard Miss sadie
Fackat q tas hisa saool faculiy arr
pleasantly domicslsd for tae schoei
Ysar al the heaA, IS 5lr and Ns. Il.
B spencer
Wr ana Nrs !. 5 AsaeN rHi leave
On "Wednesday ID okiahqma CITY 70
sasna several esys 81 the fair The
tfio niii aa made cTah7
Mrs Tom Wade aal Kiss Ma3eI
+ insmeI a. NaF'or. vha hsTe been 81
euests af Mrs e a Edwards. have
rsmrnel Ao@s
N ana HIS H Nal9rea e aE
lahoma CIV slenf TIE nast rees-sas
s. Ch.ckasha. tie guests q Ar e..
Hrs F sizshsT
Ms WB sIlt.ssw q grs -
IS e guest q bar ~ Ars + =
smith Mrs MaHaeHs r rake 2
sues n
a III Hazh Nssls s- lsa 6
5 Y1rrsy i Hessss w Be-
Z s eEea ssaas-
s Mss Ra11 T1.tie e Fagesss -
L sto has 5aa ~ ~ 8 Ara
s Hiskey s rra
b. Mrs cl1rarr f- zs '
+ c asa- h st
1res 81 AwEe
Is SITS rs Rsnna zs Mrs
n wz-s VISITORS lsss
r. TArs
~ 4a Ne - ea g
~ E A
sa ~ ~ P z
oE Cg
Ns zns1 I--g arrives sf
B rnaF em Bemie % @
M 3
W
w A @8 F
O. 1s -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
HAPPY EVENT
 OF YESTERDAY
Two Well Known and Popu
 lar Young Couples Joined in Wedlock at Catholic Double Wedding Services

yesterday morning in St Patriek's Parsonage Rev. Father Garnet united Miss Helen Marguerite Lamb and Mir. Edward B. Wallace in marriage. Miss Wilhelmina Zella McCrea acting as bridesmaid and MT. J Duncan Grant assisting the groom. Immediately af- terward a nuptial mass was celebrat ed in St Patricks church. during which Miss Wilhelmina Zella McCrea became the bride of J. Duncan Grant Mrs. Wallace acting as bridesmaid and Mir. Wallace assisting the groom
 Following the conclusion of this double ceremony, the two happy couples motored to Osborn. where they boarded the east bound train and continued on their way on an extens- ive- eastern trip.
 Mrs, Wallace is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb, of Jiggeryille, and beautiful young woman of many charming qualities, who is a great favorite in the younger set. Mfr Wal lace will hardly need any introduc- ton. He is a prominent young busi- ness man and merchant of the city. a forceful character. well known and well liked by all who know him. sMfs. GTdht IS q uduSuLSI uA hI- anu Mrs. J. J. McCrea, a real Arizona pTx5duct, porn in Prescott, SO decidedly eItHtled to the name of Hassayampa if k1ot qualification. Young, beautiful and accomplished, a member of the A&Ro and Pocahontas clubs of this cit3, she is a fayOrite with all. Mir Grant is 8 young man of admirable character and has an abundance of friends, prominent K. c. and fin ished operator 3n his chosen profes- sion. which is that of 8 mechanical engineer in the pover house of the Copper Queen,
 These two young couples, starting oct in life together, have been fast fiAesids for many years. The young natFons being schoolmates one short year ago at Loretto Academy, and will continue. as it were, side by side in Hfe's journey
 They will De at hcne to their many friends at Warren after October 15, whete the young be1ediet haze fur nished two cosy cotfsgHs fo9 tkeir 'cllaTshing brides.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
OPENING DAY
 AT UNIVERSITY
Many Students Gathered at Arizona School at Tucson Yesterday to Make Up Work of the Year.
lspeeial to The Reviewl

TUCSON, Sept. 15.-The Uniyersi- ty of Arizona opened it's doors today for the new school year. The arriv- ing student body found many improve ments installed to furtheiE their com fort and facilitate study. Re-deeorat- ed dormitories, recitation sand dining rooms welcomed them ana ewers and shrubs about the grounds seeminiy nodded a greeting.
 Coath Hall, the boys old dormitory. has been repaired and repainted. New batE tubs and also shower baths have been placed on both floors. over the west wing, a big outdoor sleeping apartment, large enough to acomIno- date most of the boys of the hall nas been built. The roof has been raised and a parapet wall with brick pallars gives three sides for screens, making one of the finest sleeping rooms on the campus.
 Jdst west of South Hall stands the new dormitory. Arizona Hall. two stories iB height and provided with sleeping porch, floors of cement, steel lockers and everything sanitary. On the first floor is a large parlor, with A billiard table and piano. From Ars zona's university will go the future citizen of the state. His position ID the state will depend on how soon he finds himself, by finding what he can do best. because he can put his heart into his work. The student who goes through the university ot this state has an asset of inestimabls value for starting in his or her life work. Instructors are specialists 10 the branches they teach.
 The girls dormitory, east cottage is given over to domestic science. West cottage to the 4preps'' as dor mitory, and North Hall with it's va ried history, to the girls dormitory- It's sleeping porch is ideal. because shaded by trees on every side.
 Teachers are coming in on every train. Among the students was one from Douglas, who had never had any high school work yet wanted to study minerology. As tears of disappeint- .ment rolled down his cheeks, the president could not but feel sorry to have. to send him home. Previous con sideration of the work required would have saved him his money and his injured feelings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

The following contes by MT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

The story of the Christian Martyrs. Do you know the story of Christiani- ty? You do. There are few who know of it. They know of the child born in the manager. of the life, perse- cution and death of Jesus Of Nazareth.
 The new testament is the greatest box that has ever been written, but 1t is all about the events leading up to, including and immediately follow ing the cTucifXion. The most tragic, heart-rendsng and inspiring story comes after that It Is the story of the divine tragedy of the Christian mar tyrs; men. women and little children who gave their lives, were killed, tor tued, their bodies dismembeTed, bum ed on crosses and thrown to savage wild beasts in the arena; all that the coyiliation of today might have the influence of Christianity.
 Do you know that stCTy? It is writ- ten with the blood of these martyrs on the imperishRble pages of human misery. It needs no historian lt is immortal So it's reproduction. not in words, not in epic verse, not in ade- quate paintings, but in graphic. real istic and thrilling pictures; pictures which proceed h direct sequeunce, which tel the story to you so that you are there centuries ago in the very city of Rome, immortal Rome; that Is the insipiring spectacle which modem photographic skill affords you
 This stupendOus motion picture drama will be shown for three nights only at the Lowell Theatre, beginning Monday, September Z2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
ATTEMPTED MURDER
 ID BE HEARD TODAY

For shooting NIa Barr. Fred Keller will be arraigned at I0:S0 this morn ing in the court of Justice High Kei- Ter was arrested Sunday night immc- diately after the shooting by Offioers WillmOth and Kempton.
 The affair occurred in upper Brew cry Gulch. Keller is alleged to have gone into a room and started wreck ing it. Barr called on him to desist and Keller pulled gun and eommenc- ed shooting. A bullet grazed Bars left side, cutting the flesh some above the waist. lie ran on in and grappied with Keller, disarming him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
To University.

Robert s. Beaton left on Sunday for Tucson to attend the University of Arizona for the coming year. On Tuesday evening last number of. friends met at the home of his mother, Mrs. c, F. Lane, to wish him success for the coming year, all Of whom spent a very pleasant evening"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

Douglas.
 At the Philadelphia hotel: L. A Hatchfeeld, Phoenix; H. l. Black, Ray; J. J. Whitaker, San Diego: Fl. Wheeler, Tombstone; p. Bowden, Tombstone; F. G. Riley and wife. Los Angeles; '. F. Rodgers, San Diego; 2. C. Harrison, city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Copper Queen hotel: L. c. Moore, Tucson; J. II. McAillare, Los Angeles; E. B. Pollister. s. Louis; r. C. Searle. Fl Pasos John J Fox,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

St. Louis; P R Lord, New York; F..
 H. Pelham, Fl Paso; T. Supler, Fl Paso; Geo. II Kelly. Douglas; R. g.
 Rosenberg. New York: H. Fl Hotch- kiss, Douglas; J. S Mills. Globe; A.
 Towne, NJ F. Rohen, R. A Feirman, and T. D. Barton, Los Angeles; M H. Hall, Milwaukee; A. R. Fletcher,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
Committee Meeting

The executive committee of the Commonwealth Mining company held a meeting yesterday in the offices of Williams and Flannigan for the purpose oi making plans for future of the property.