davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
AucTIon BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Howard Sterling was the charming hostess yesterday afternoon at a hridge-luncheor, which sbe gave at her home on Higgins Hill in honor of Mrs Shirkey, who will be guest in the city for a month from her home ir the Huachucas. while MT. ShiriSey takes charge of the jewelry store at Lowell in the absence of Mfr. John on his vacation After the dainty luncheon, the guests repaired to tho six tables arranged for auction bridge which was the game of the afternoon Tho rooms were very tastily arranged and decorated for the occasion, and a most pleasurable time spent by thosc present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very delightful time was enjoyed bv all who attended the birthday par 6 given in honor of Miss Dora o"yreS on Friday evening at her home al the
 mouth of WinwoOd Canyon The house was prsttily decorated in pink ano scarlet. Dainty refreshments were served and games were enJoyeo' Those present were: Misses Mary Ouintana. Velma Maxwell, Lillie and Emma McKowan, Fannie Adams, Car rie Mente, Anna and Tresa Sprouiet Emma Galtzine, Ethel York, Mir and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
CHARMING PEOPLE LEAVE

Mir. and Mrs. fienfy Roberts and daughters left the first part ol the week for Tucson, where they will make their home for some time to come. The Misses Grace and Bertha Roberts will be much missed in the social circles Of the younger people of the district, of which they have been very charming and popular mem rerg Miss Bertha cutters the Uniyer sitv of Arizona at T'IcsOn and expects fo hnish the course there before going cast tc finish her education at one O the leading institutions for girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
AnELleHTFuL vAcATIoN

Mrs. !. P. Hodgson and children arc again at home, having returned the first of the week from their vacation season at Long Peach. Cal. Their re turn is a matter of much pleasure Tor those who have access to this Yery charming family circle. On the coast Mrs fIodgson and family enjoyed g very delightful visit, touring from Long Teach in their automobile to various points Of interest in Southern Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
Y. W. C. A. CLASSES.

The educational committee of tho Y. W. c. 4. has been busy Planins the work of the coming year, and many gCOd things are in prospect A ladies chorus, under the direction of Miss Mccall, the new music d. rector of the city schols will be mos helpful. Classes in French. Spanish English, sewing. civics and CookinR will be offered. 4 full prospectus will soon be issued and enrol men' for classes may be made at any time The secretary will bo glad to receive applications for any class work, oth CT than those offered, and classes vii te formed in any subject
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
PLEASANT AFTERNOON

Ladies Altar Society and St Cath crimes Aid met Thursday afternoon and Mrs. T womey wore the hostesses for the day. Delicious cake sndBiiinoe were served with tea. After routine business a short musical program was enjoyed and a pleasant hour in plan ming the fall work and checking uP the months, weeks and days of the calendar was passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
THE PYTHlAN SISTERS.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Pythian Sisters last week three rev candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order The new members expressd them elves as be- ing highly pleased with the order Plans are now under way by the Sis ters fer a soeiable to be held in the near future in their hall on o. K. street the date not being definitely decided on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
POPULAR VISITORS

The Misses Theu. of Tombstone .Hho spent the first part of the week in the city the guests of friends, are very charming young ladies who have mary friends in the district Their visits here are always occasions of much pleasure, both for them and their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Bradley, of Tombstone Canyon
 entertained friends at dinner Wednes day evening in honor of Mrs. R T. Scott. of Tucson, who is her guest foi few days. Mrs. Scott expresses de light with the Bisbce weather and eli mate: and with the cordiality of tn" ladies of the district she has met. She will return to her home in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
6 !
FROM CANANEA

Mrs. George Young of Cananea, wha has many friends nere. was in town or Wednesday with her daughters. Nil. dred and Marjorie. very charming and talented young ladies, who are on thei' way to New York to further pursue their studies this winter, especially m music, in which they are already quite advanced and proficient. Mrs. Noune was at the Copper Queen hotel and saw qnite a number of her old friends while in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
oN LoNe PLEAsuRE TRlP

Mr. and Mrs. C. sf. HenKeI and lit
 tie child left yesterday on aE ideal fall and winter tour From here they go to Rochester. Minn, where they expect to spend a few days. Irora there they go to Harrisburg, Pa, in which city and the beautiful mountain country about they will spend seyeral weeks Of the most delightful period of the eastern autumn season. They
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

were among the guests at the home oE Mir and Mrs. Henry Hamburg and at Berner resort in the Huaehucas last Sunday They came home with much enthusiasm about the noun tains, which they say are more beau tiful since the rains than at any time previous in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
ALUMNI DANCE.

On Monday night about % couples enjoyed the monthly dance of the Bisbee Alumni Of the Country club. Delicious punch was served during the evening. Everybody in atten- dance had a wholly enjoyable ven ing, which terminated with special car to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
ARRIVED LAST WEEK.

Miss Harta is a charming young lady who has just come to Eisbee to make her home. She is at present connected with the candy department of tho Phelps-Dodge store
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
aLgT us ng AcouAlNTAMTED. ].

On next Friday evening the open ing social of the year will be held at the Y. ". c. A., to which a'I young women are invited The committee in charge have mado plans which will insure a good time. aAsny neW mem bers have come into the association during the year a1t these are spec tally urged to be present. Let us eB Actusinted' is The sloGan for the CCcaSicu.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

months it IS customary with this or Ger to discontinue its meetings until the cool weather of the fall sets in. Hereafter regular meetings or the or der will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
FOR EXPENDED VISIT.

Mrs. Frank Duval left the end of the week for Salt Lake City, where she wiil visit with frineds for a month Thereafter she will go to Helena, Montana, where she will await the arrival of Mir. Duval from this city. Together they will spend a vacation in the Rocky Mountains before re- turning to hte city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
TO ATTEND SMITHS COLLEGE

Miss CoTGeiia EIlinwocd and Miss May Curry will leave in a few days for Massachusetts where Miss EllinwooG will enter her last year of Smith Col lego. while Miss Curry will enter the Preparatory department of Smiths.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
DANCE TUESDAY EVENING

On Tuesday evening at K. of C. Hall will be held a dance in aid of St Jo- seph Orphanage. Tucson. A large at tendance is expected to aid this most worthy cause
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
Mary Anderson, her most recent
 photograph.

Among the most pleasant of re- cent theatrical tidings is the an- nCuncement that Mary Anderson, "our Mary" .: she was known to the last generation of play-goers, intends paying her native land a visit in the nea~ future-not pro- fessional visit, of course. IS she re- tired from the stage at the zenith of her fame, the most beloved actress of her day.
 Miss Anderson was not only 6 great popular favorite and 9 beauti- ful woman, but she did much for the stage and it's profession. She seem ed to personify Purity on the stage, and she made friends in the most exclusive S circles, doing much to erase the prajvdice that still existed against stage people generation ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Aside rom the strictly social features Of the eveniBg. there were beneficial talks on business matters in just a sufficient degree . make the occasion also worth while from that stand point.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
Marehioness of Ripon.

The Marchioness of Ripon flor merly Lady Constance Herkert) re- gently had the honor of entertaining King George of England. She has always been 2 great supporter of all forms of art, and. during the season she is very well-known nersoralty in her corne. box at the Covent Garden oper4 in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Mrs. J. H. McElwee. Mir. and Mrs. T A. Card, Masters c. s. McRea, A KemptoH, T. W. Arnett, Thomas James Maxwell, Charley Prouse, Ze Price James Deusmore, Billy Card Many beautiful and valuable presents were received by Miss Swyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Miss Gladys Woods returned the end of the week from visit with Mrs. Will Lutley. her aunt. at Tomt- stone, where she enjoyed several ve- ry pleasant days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
FROM poouLAs.

Mrs. J. O. McCunin is entertaining Miss Ella Wright, of Douglas. for q few days at her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
LADIES OF TIE EAoEERN STAR.

On "Wednesday eve3;ng the lad ss of the Eastern Star wid hold thelr first meeting for the onening Of the fall se2scn. Da7s5Ig he summer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
IN THE HuAcHucAs.

Mrs. A. T. Hoy, Miss Catherine Hoy Miss Selah Chase and Theodore Hoy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

AIr5. Everett Colby, wife of State Senato- Colby, q noted political re- former, is enc of the leading sui frage workers ia New Jersey. She is chairman sof legislative work in the suffrage organization of that state,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Mrs. Henry s, Hollis returned to . Warren Saturday. after two weeks spent on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
Bisbee and Warren District azaIs%sgg7 SOCIGJTI'gz L- = = -5ass lgl.sS'' E,l

SOCIETY EDITORS PHONE NUMBER 4sO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
SPECIAL TO WOMEfl

Do you realize the fact that thousand5
 women are DoW using
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-28
he DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TRIBUNE NEWS
STORIES AND THE SIMPLE TRUTH

First paragraph of The Tribune's
story of the West Sides Sunday muir
ders:
%Three deaths, two injuries and
several robberies marked the activi-
ties of the "jackrollers' on Saturday
night in the Desplaines street police
district"
Paragraph of The Tribune's story
telling of the murder of John Nicho-
las, of 1908 West Division street
John Neskallis, 1908 West Divi
sion street, a Greek, was stabbed in
the abdomen and fatally wounded at
night by two highwaymen at Peoria
and Fulton streets. He expired on
the sidewalk where he had fallen"
The paragraph in the Record
Herald telling of the murder of Mich
olas:
"NeskaIlis, accompanied by Will
liam Folds, was confronted by the
robbers shortly before midnight.
Folds fled and found Policemen
Courtney and yelling. They return
ed with him to the scene of the hold
up and found Neskall1S dead on the
sidewalk. The murderers had es-
capped"
The true story of the murder of
Nicholas, so far as it is known:
Nicholas, who was a barber with
a shop at 1908 West Division street,
and william Fotis, of 1887 West Di-
vision street were walking along
Peoria street together Fotis is a
former employe of Nicholas and
claims to be a relative.
At Peoria and Fulton Nicholas and
Fotis stopped. There was cry.
Nicholas sank to the sidewalk. Fotis
ran.
Policemen yelling and Courtney
saw Fotis running. They stopped
him. There was blood on his hands
and face. They asked him where
the blood came from. He ,stammered
that a man had been killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-28

uCdu.
There was deep wound in Nicho-
las stomach. BY his side lay the
weapon with which he had been
slain-a pair of BARRIERS scissors.
These scissors later were fitted in the
wound. They fitted exactly.
yelling and Courtney asked Fotis
to explain his connection with the
murder. Fotis stammered that stick
up men had done it. He said they
had robbed Nicholas and then run
away.
The policemen searched Nicholas
pockets. He had not been robbed.
His gold watch and $5.75 were found
in his pockets. .-.
yelling and Courtney arrested
Fotis. The only man who had seen
Nicholas fall was asked what he had
seen. He said he had seen Nicholas
and Fotis arguing on the corner of
Fulton and Peoria, had seen Nicho-
las body sag to the ground, and
Fotis throw away the bloody pair of
shears and run.
Fotis still denies he had anything
to do with the murder.
The Tribune's lines on the death of
an unidentified man, whose body was
found in a stairway leading into the
basement at 26 South Desplaines
street:
'The pockets of the dead man, who
appeared to bea laborer, were turned
out. Three niekels and dime lay
on the steps near him. The police
believe he was struck by someone,
thrown into the Stairway and rob-
bed. No money was found in his
pockets"
THE Record-Herald on this death:
"The death of the unidentified man
will be given particular attention be-
cause of the evident presence of
'jackrollers' either before or after his
death"
The truth about it:
Tho unidentified man NAV have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
The Potato Tuber Moth

air, naturally penetrates the mass of
potatoes reaching thuse at the bottom.
The bin should be tightly closed for
from "a to 36 hours, with good assur
ance that the terminating power of
the seed is not destroyed.
The utmost care should be taken
that no fire, such as that from cigar,
electric fan, stove, or even gas light
or lamp, should be brought into the
vicinity. Otherwise, as the gas is
very infiammable, fire may result or
a serious explosion may follow.
All potato growers should keep
careful lookout after fumigaton.
At first the fumigated seed potatoes
should be inspected daily to detect
any growth of the insect; later, OBJ
servation every other day, and finally
once a week should be sufficient. If
there is any indication that the tuber
moth is propagating, second fumi-'
Cation with carbon bisulphid should
be given.
This method of saving seed pota-
toes is so simple. although very effec-
tive, that the specialists fear that
many potato growers will disregard 1t.
Any slip-shod method of raising
potatoes at this present time is re-
garded as particularly dangerous be-
cause of this moth, and the specialists
urge growers in infested districts to
choose some other crop rather than
to raise potatoes in a careless manner.
Unless protective and defensive meas
ures are adopted at once there will be
a serious reduction in the potato
crop.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

AS economic stock production is de-
termined by the proper use of forage,
the silo furnishes a means whereby
all farm forage can be preserved IN
the best posi- BILE condition for feed
ing. The silo is too we'll known to
require description, but its use is
certainly sadly wanting. 1t can be
safely said on any farm where ten
head or more of cattle are kept, a silo
is a necessary equipment, and of great
economic value.
Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover, oats and
peas, rye, sorghum, bathroom, millet
and milo maize. While corn is the
principal crop for silage, it is often
made from other plants, especially
during drouth seasons, when excellent
sorghum and katfir- corn can be grown
as a catch crop. The first cutting OF
alfalfa hay during a wet season is
often lost. This could be put into
the silo and saved, and by feeding
out during the summer months, the
siIo canb @ refilled in the fall with
corn and kaffir-corn.
During recent years we have noted
a steady increase in the price of hay,
in fact all forage is higher, and it is
necessary for the stock keeper to
produce forage at less money than
hay, if he wishes to realize a good
profit on his stock. In this capacity
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

The conventions of the Northwest
Merchants Association, which is to
take place in Seattle on August Ii to
%, gives every indication that it will
be a success beyond the expectations
of the Seattle Sales Managers Associ-
alton, under whose auspices it Will
be held. More than four thousand
invitations have been sent out to the
merchants of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, and hundreds of acceptan-
ces are now being recorded and but
very few destinations. The big
Industrial Fair, which is to be held
in connection with the convention,
is to be the largest event of the kind
ever held in the Northwest. The
exhibitors are planning to install
machinery and the
Armory will be turned into one vast
manufacturing plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON, July %. The po-
tato tuber moth Is working such in
jury to potato crops in various parts
of the country, especially In Califor
MIA and Texas, that the bureau of en-
tomology Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture has issued
special warning and instructions to
potato growers to help them overcome
this highly injurious pest. According
to the specialists, this moth is being
rapidly spread over the country in
shipments of infected potatoes and
by careless methods of using and dis
tributing seed potatoes.
The department particularly urges
potato growers to sort the potatoes
for seed two weeks after digging and
then to sort them over two weeks
later The tubers unaffected by the
tuber moth should then be placed in
a moth proof bin.
1t is easy to pick out the infested
tubers. because of the excrement Of
the moth, which adheres by means of
a web to the outside of the potatoes
and can be easily detected.
The tubers placed in the moth proof
bin, after final sorting, should then
be fumigated by means of carbon
bisulphid Tor bisulphid Of carbon, as
it is also known), in order to kill any
moths which might have bred out or
have slipped in through crevices, and
when the bin was opened. Carbon
bisulphid is applied by pouring small
quantities into fiat vessels, such as
milk pans or pie pans. An average of
three pounds should be used in 1000
cubic feet Of space. 1t. is more effec
tive at high temperatures, 80 to 80
degrees Fahrenheit being best. About
a pint is poured into each receptacle
and the pans are placed in the bins at
the top. The gas being heavier than
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
THE SIL0 THE FARMERS GOLD
MINE AND WHY.

Good prices are now being paid for
farm products, but we hear our city
cousins complaining of the high cost
of living. and through their COM
plant, we are fearful lest in some way
we lose these high prices. The
farmer is not inclined to believe he
is receiving any more for his produce
than he should. In fact, he maintains
should receive more. AS we are an
agricultural people and prosper as the
farmer prospers, we certainly should
rejoice in these high prices of farm
products, but at the same time, we
expect the farmer to use economic
methods in his production. To illus
trate: We would hear a storm of
complaint If the cloth makers were
using the spinning wheel and charging
prices accordingly. We could not
afford to pay for manufactured goods,
if they were turned out by old meth
DDS. We demand progress in every
department of our industry, for the
lager pulls back the leader. If beef
and butter are too high, it may be
because they are not being produced
economically. Therefore, the con-
sumner certainly has right to com
plain if the farmer does not use eco
nomic methods in his husbandry.
There is produced every year in
this country sufficient forage to feed
literally all the live stock of the land,
and leave good balance. The short
age each year is due to the spelling
and wasting of forage already grown.
The means of preserving this forage
will solve the stock problems of the
country. The principal waste is in
the corn plant. 1t is most noticeable
in the corn belt states where over 80
per cent of the stalk and leaves of
this most valuable forage are wasted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
the silo comes as great boon.

the silo comes as a great boon.
Experiments have shown that the
silo will save 10 cents on. the cost of
producing a pound of butter and
So. 80 ON the cost of producing 100
pounds of beef. With this advantage
the silo becomes the stock farmers
gold mine.
A. L. HACKER.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
Legal Notices.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.-In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, in Chancery. National Pole
Company, complainant, VS.. Consoli-
dated Light & Power Co., defendant.
No. 443s5.
NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE.
In pursuance OF an order of the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, in Chancery made and en-
tered on the 18th day of November,
A. ID. 1918, in the above entitled
cause, the undersigned, Detroit Trust
Company, Receiver of the Consoli-
dated Light & Power Company, a
Michigan corporation, will sell at
public auction or vendue, to the
highest bidder, at the southerly or
Congress street entrance of the
Wayne County Building in the City
of Detroit, in said County of Wayne,
on the THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. ID. 1914, at 200
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
all of the property and assets of said
Consolidated Light & Power Com
pany. including real estate and inter-
est in real estate, all personal prop
erty, rights, franchises, accounts,
things in action, and all and every
description of property whatsoever
belonging to said company, except
cash in the hands of said Receiver.
Full information as to the terms of
the sale and detailed description of
the property and assets aid Con-
solidated Light 5 r. Company
be obtain the Receiver at
office in the Penobscot Building,
'aid City of Detroit In further
uance of said order of said Court
d cause said Receiver will, with
zee days after such sale, report
, said Court the result thereof, and
hearing on such report will be had
for the purpose of confirming the
same or otherwise on the second
Saturday next after such sale at 9:3O
o'clock in the forenoon at the Cir
cult Court Room in the Wayne Coun-
ty Building, in said City of Detroit,
before the Hon. Philip T. Van Zile,
one of the judges of said Court
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver Consolidated Light &
Power Co.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
A Christmas Stocking.

II Is not always the gift itsef, but
the way In which It is presented that
commends itself particularly to the
recipient To the girl who thinks
she is too old TO hang up her stock
ings, send pair Of silk stockings. US
ing one to fill. and roll up the other
and stick 1t In the foot. The rest Of
the stocking should be flied with in
expensive trifies-a homemade jabot,
tie or collar, handkerchief, some
candy. nuts, raisins, crab apples. q
card or a calendar. perhaps some lit
tie kindly hints at her hobbies that
will amuse her. Bach of these ar
ticles should be wrapped separately
in tissue paper and red ribbons. and
the excitement Of opening the myste-
rious small packages will often exceed
the pleasure taken IN one large gift
that would have cost no more than
the numerous small ones.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
Boise Studio
St. Louis

ther pursuance of the above men
toned order of said Circuit Court for
the County of Wayne, in Chancery,
in the above entitled cause, that the
undersigned Receiver of said Chip
pewa Construction Company will, on
or before December 10th, A. D., 1913,
file with said Court report on the
claims and demands against said cor
poration, filed with it under the terms
of an order of said Court dated Oct
ober Goth, A. d., 1913, together with
its recommendation for allowance or
disallowance thereof. and that a hear
ing on such report will be had before
the Hon. Philip T. Van Zile, one OF
the judges Of the said Court, on the
Goth day of December, y. d.. 1913, at
9:3O o'clock in the forenoon, at his
Court Room, in the Wayne County
Building, in said City of Detroit, at
which time any and all objections to
the allowance or disallowance of
claims must be presented.
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver Chippewa Construction
Company.