davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Sierra .... ... ... 80
 5. w. Miami ..-- -..- ..-.-. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
For Sale---MisceIlaneous.

FOR SALE-3 room house furnished and electric lights, 27 Tank Hill
 IS4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC cALssoAs
WEEK ENDING APRIL is; ,st

WEEP, ENDING APRIL is, 1913
 Monday
 A Tuesday xAS Wednesday, ~ Thursday Friday
 Saturday J. !. 0'Loughl.n, ". Nj. Bassett Watkins, sec'y. F. & A. N c. W. Stewart, H. P. P E. Bennett T. l. A. J. T. Abrams. E. c. ". R. Banks, sec'y. Huacnuca Coua ell. R. 4. N. & K. I.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
l.. j. OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from Paine, Webber Co. Boston, for yes. terday.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
Wanted

wANTED-Nurse girl. Apply to Mrs. Royal, No. ,, oHare Ave 1sO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
BIsHEE LODGE NO 71s
LIBERTY COURT NO I GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY

Meets in Masonic Temple first ana tnird Tuesdays of each month. A visiting brothers cordially invited. 49S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

FOR SALE--4 room house in Tomb stone canyon. Inquire at this of- hee is4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

WANTED TO BUY-5Horse and bug gy Inquire Osborn Ear. Osborn,
 Arizona. lS5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
LADIES OF THE MAccAsgEs
2. o. E.

Bisbee Aerie IFS, F. O. E. meets irs' and third Mondays. D. ID. at Fair Hall. Visitors cordially welcomed o. S. FRENCH, President. G- D. COHEN. Aerie Physician
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
 0E APfZOAA

George R. Blinn. Jesse P. Lyman. and Merrill K Green, Executors of the will of Amos F. Adams, Plaintiffs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
isasasss usss IA Atmsse~s.s.

VSssaass Osst - AtweseAsse.
Frea 0any points in America and
DuroDs oene reports Of an urusaal
tsrbi1lky q tie atmosphere. which ~
gan safay iast summer and still con-
tinusA This h manifested in .
MARKED 1ininution Of the intensity Of
solar radiation. a. measured with the
pyrhsalomStar, abnormal displace-
ment sf The neutral points Of atmos-
pherte polarization. Q haxy appear
ance q The sky. and the presences Of
Bishoos riag around the sun. From
Dublin SIR 1ohn Moore wrote last Au-
gust: ~T1e sky 10 constantly covered
with . tAta Aln Of uniform cloud in
which - haJos develop. and through
which tie sun. moon and stars shine
with . Sabdued, sickly brightness. :"
Observers In Russia. Switzerland,
Sweden aAA Germany. as well a.
America. report an unusual lack Of
blue1ees in the sky. There seems to
be eveey reason to attribute these phe-
nonssaa % the presence in the upper
atmosphere Of an immense pail Of
dust arisiAg from the explosive erup
ton Il Kataai volcano In Alaska last
June. Similar effects were observed
after the eruptions OF Kratatoa and
Mont Pele, and in those cases lasted
for some years.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Lest Currency.

Many of our younger citizens have
never seen any Of the little brown
and green fractional currency notes
issued during the Civil war. which
thea took the place Of small silver.
The government made . profit on 1t,
for an immense amount Of 1t was de-
stroyed or lost. and by an act passed
in 1879 nearly nine million dollars Of
1t was estimated Is thus destroyed
and taken from the statement Of the
public debt. Now it is practically all
destroyed. barring specimens pre-
served By collectors. And yet the
monthly statement Of the public debt
from Washington holds 1856. .4OS.S0
of fractional currency added to the
debt. 1t would be well,if another act
should estimate it all perished but
half a million and reduce the paper
debt Of the country by over SIX mill
lion dollars. The present interest
bearing debt is 1861. .631 $50.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

~ ossAsr e ohasaaak Nsaoap ~.
-01y ssSAe - - hAoesR . ssoos
- aAatsss 1sGsstivs, - ~ 80
60 In ths faasss nAalu eoas pesvss
- Ab Dsvsss = ~ 11DosGlao ass
- - nsaa se6ss. Hs ~ ~ ~
6UeAksa anseAae Al0snk aaas-tAsa
- growing ths inascaAeo q Osaas 6ia,
~ who b at Dresaat ua1sspsiAg Q
- sentence for murder.
Unite . number q novoliDts have in-
t0ostsd theDselvss n erine anA
eseninals. Edgar Allan Poe ussA to
eenee that there was 70 problem
veAch a man could set which another
0An could not solve. and he applied
~ rule to crime. His greatest tri.
oDph in this method of unrsveling ap-
Dosenty inexplicable mystery gave
~ world that famous story, The
Murders in the Rue AorEue"
Dickens was strangely drawn TO-
ward the alienation Of suffering Of
a kinds, and his novels Gid much to
mag about the more humane treat.
Deot OF prisoners. But Charles RsaAs
~ only exposed harsh prison meth
~ In his famous novel TT 10 Never
~ Late to Mend" bat actually. like
!Csean Doyle. took ~ the case ol
What was known - the Penge mar.
~.
In spite Of q mxgni6cent and nov
~ speech for the defense BY Sir Ed
Woed Clarke, the Judge summed up
AGAINST the prisoners 70 decidedly tAae
~ jury found them guilty. II vas
In that the novelist entered he
6sts. with such telling force and CON
vioeing argument that the home ssc-
eseary promptly connuasd all ths
sealences. @
Probably the earliest Instance e
~ Intervention q Q novofist to oavo
. 0Aa from tie galiovs vaA d. aaA-
~ Johnson's hsfculeaA e3oets - o.
talD mercy for the eslessatsd Doctor
oo11. who vas ezecsasA b spite oe
~ that the sage Of Fest strest coala
- er say. To-day. thanks to writer's
ll1s Reade and Dickens, no such -
voaacy would be needed. for this h.
alo1s parsons crime was forgery. eoe
WA1eA death 10 10 Ioaeer the penalty.
Doowell. In his Life Of Johnson" d.
votes = large amount of space - this
cAafacteristic example Of HE hero's
kia1liness and humanity.
Many years later the famous FfeHeh
DeayWrisht Balxac naAe n effort -
os&e the life sf . nan named Peytel.
NJ had been osavieted Of the nur
- Of his wife AZ servant hit Nnual
b without saecees.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
NEW VERSION OF HAPPENING
Runner That ~hishse Critic" t>ss W.
sarthst . Rsvissd AeesSet -
oeleW,oa's Famevs 0eD6.

History 10 becoming more unreliable
all the time. The other day high
er critic" excavating In the Pelopoa-
nesus. unearthed the following reviss4
aecosnt Of one OF King 0osoDoa's fa-
moss vesdiets.
II sseas that tAsfs vas Q cAtA
which vas claimed ~ tvo wo0sa.
aa1 The case was brought bstoeo
JuA0e Soloooa for aseisioa. Acooe1.
ing 70 ths eiA versioa- q the slsRy
Judge Solomon. after careful coosj1-
ssatioa. DroDosed that tie child -
est h tvo ard half givsa - saeA We0-
Al. vAersspoa The real mother Deo-
tested.
II now appears tAat this 10 nsk
what ~ atA 1t an. He was still
sArswdse. Instead Of cutting tAs eAilA
n two oa the SPOT. ~ erAsreA hat 4
b capitalized. Thersapoa . company
Was formed and the steck equally T.
viAed hetveea ths tvo caainAAts. He
tAsa put the child to work in . sweat
shop. Both women. satisfied. wsat
away aAA lived n eass and aAssaso
ever after - The Drscss1s.-Lifs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
c.o.b,e Of Wider. Application.

A clever scheme for checking the
discreditable practice Of ''joy-riding
il credited by the Boston Herald to
Commissioner Rourke Of the public
works department.
According to ofiacials OF the depart
ment = certain chauffeur went out Joy
riding with his chiefs machine. and
had a collision. His CHEF then sus-
pended him for a moi n.
When Commissioner Rourke was in
formed Of the accident and the sus-
pension, he said that II the young man
wished to be reinstated in the city's
e0ploy ct the cad OF the nAoatA. ~
must start ~ . laborer with pick aDa
Shovel.
"As eaat. 90 joy-ridins With tAesa." !"
- eeanissssase aEylH aAas1.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Already Had It.

A TEXAS sheriff. visiting New York
to take 4 prisoner back to the south.
was turned over to an inspector who
was to be his amusement guide.
They wound up at an East side ball.
where there were a few dips present.
After half hour the inspector
called one Of the crooks to one side
and sald:
See that tall man with the SOM
breror"
"Ysa, what about him?"
Hes . Texas ball I'm showing
aro1nA cad I think It would Be .
fang - II you could niek him Tor
his tDahae."
I'M: yss,rs tryias to Pat - 4.
"leseAAg M it-psrsay . jeks.
tAasb n Te show yoa Tn % H.
ievea I give you my word that yoa
woa1 ~ = trsabas. and I'm give 20
. Ayo1o11nf nses for his watch
"a I4EAe: AsEs Il y"
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
III NJ K M
ezanOls q uAat ose1 uaa,va
~ oriOiaafly M D ~
~ M
- NoaGseG lslliAA mGsoea.


~e vssk SsAs nastly ~ nve1
- ~ 1100g0 - . ~ ~ vaak
e1a1A 0n1n9o - essass1 s0oasyoank
Son0 G1aH ~ - sne1y paahst-
49, - - sps1k n s6fnaGano
~ . 1aaoFaAs 80. ~
- Jsha s01Asl h res Q hohiG
~ ~ ~ = Ghssa - llane
DD0not sDa11 e1aaOs 4 - Aoa04
~f 4 natssabtsss soE1nis4, sass>
0sA eoe1tAoes, sssas cot b his eAas-
es4se - hahtts. ~ ~ esos fFoa .
htaas ssaatsy village tve nsotAs Drs-
SADO. fall ef eatAnsiAsa sAA hopo.
A. ~ revisvsA tAs axty Aays u
ooostaDa tsst new. hs vas fsrceA to
eosssss that they had brought neither
comfort nor encouFaSensot. At his
eotive town his exceptional good ma
eure and accommodating ways had
haAs him . favorite with everybody.
Tie result was that he was popular.
and. a. . elerk. . suecess-but that
was amoAs Dsopls u.sPeiled BY the
susA and pitilsss sslAshnsss Of the
great city.
wish ID stayed st hons Row."
As soliloluiseA. - b walked thought.
fsl1y Aowa tAs street. tive weeks
voek ost of I've Doaths voat . at
all I hate - % back and ooafsss
myself beaten. though"
1t vas tie anfTisndly Ways Of city
1slks tAat hit Joha The hardsst When
- Asse arrived - kept o. his old
eAsagy saijs. He recalled where he
haA picked ~ ~ umbrella for .
laAy. smiled bAck q ~ indifferent
Thank you." aAk ~ rseeivsA a
Scy stare for tAs Familiarity" - she
SssDsA It. ns< bsias brought u1 n
Tie atAespAesO Of sntarnisAsA sosis-
rhea. aGain, shsse was tie msa Who
nsosiy hired hin. Al ovteAosl. Ats.
nAlsStEtts1 tyrAnt, - haA at down
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Nsxsi Rsssm.

Some men write novels because
they have got into . mess with .
woman and want to see how It hooks
On paper, or to explain their real mo-
tivss, or to And . way out. Other
novels are really intimate lette,s in-
tended for one reader oaly. Others-
and these are largely those written
by women-creste the kind of life
which the writer would have lived
had she ever had the chance; exer
cfses in what may be called the Con
ISOLATION School Of Fiction. But the
greater number are written because
some one else wrote better, and the
initiative faculty is SO strong in u.s.
London Lavender" by e. v. Lucas
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
MI aaIevE coonoo uS'
0aaO - osossa11ao osSeoaD
A11nak - o1nADaA

TAso = haDQV 0a1lu0 hsoUooo
eu0ssh0 = Gnsass - h.ns11n0 Q
les1s1s 49, ~ ~ Ash1e q -
o1a11A ~ e0nnAl6 nDs1l1A = 4 =
~ ~ haao0o 0DAA
Hass ~ . ~ aaUao Aaos ssnH
-. AasuaaA osoa11U G01sDso -
4 ~ ~ 60 s1lss - hssAso Z .
1sasoesefsl q DovAsss1 01now . .
- - ~ 0llk = talsso q ~ ~
Wo04so.
Ass1hse go .ssss = . ~ ~,
o0ssaea sssh q biaasesaoAs q ea1A
- sRsaae1s spasits q aa0solA -
- y . Aak ssefsl e ~ vaAss -
asoa - - Sssl ths eea1.
A hAA heaAaeAs co s(tsa - easo1
~ driakiAG AaH slAn q ~ vaAse
h which AAs heea squeaao1 tAo 3n1eo
q Aak leooa and . half tsasDeoafU1
of soda
Bruises and cuts can have no bstAae
treatment than to apply turpentins In
mediately. 1t will sting. but 1t will
cure Cloths wrung from turpentins
and bot water can be frequently aH
piled For . cold In the chest rubbing
with turpentine and lard 10 excellent.
For . burn there u nothing bsttse
thaA carrom oil. which y nothing more
thas equal parts Of linseed oil and
nns water
TO preveat infection In . cut perez
ide should be applied At oace. Essal'
b Sood IL pure aIcohOl.-BostOa 0booo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

promptly On what As considered Tie
"frssAAessr Of . hired clerk, vAsa
joAa sniieA his Joy at the prospect
q steady work.
Every succeeding day John had felt
0ore and Dore frisaAless. PeoD1o
were sss3scioss II he sot oonhAeatial.
aHl edged away fren hin n he acted
DaeasaAt- He fosnd tie city vsrh .
hafd, practical tFeadnill
OAe morning. his worst AoraiaG
~, for he haA MvSA ~ what - bad
earned three weeks previous, John
was passing large estabaishnsat
given over to the nAnufacture OF N
inproved carpet sweeper. In its o.
ice windows was . large advertising
picture. 1t showed the delight of
one Of their clients in using their
device. A neat. pretty-faced girl was
running the machine in the picture
and looking up. her face all abeam
with smiles. Her eyes seemed to
follow John a. he kept looking back.
30 pleasing was the impression, that
morning after morning he would 90
out Of his way to come under the
cheery. encouraging influence Of that
fascinating taco.
well, guess III have Q smile at
that girl Of mine this morning, Just
to see II 1t won't bring me some luck."
3oked John. "Hello!"
He said this coming to . dead stop
- he reached the store whero the
picture AuAG. Il vas not iA its 90
custonsA DaAes--sst anolAse 1Aes vas.
. far pesatiqr eae. tAes q real Assh
a.A b,oel e,6-1s - - $
A giri nsa4 aaA beigAt ~ . nsv
eoal soen, ~ swung assds ~ Dasts
hoard -, aAA was Hsat c3sss to he
grsat D1sAs S1nss wia1sv paGe1ng Q
V1aktsa sigA oona 4 - eAAaes6 .
1eok up. - must have bosa HoGh
klaaAeaFtsa aaA q reader u human
naknFe. Ia. staztlsA ~ vistfn1 -
yeeoa1sa e t1e fAcs q JsAa a0OoA,
lnAsgssts1 ~. eAs ssEi1sl q Nm
u Q p1oA1ln4 ffSsally NV. h Wao
ltke, . beaison TO hia tAirsty.. .long3na
ooal. ss+H's
TAsn - - aisayssassa - tAsa
alns& nsahanisaily iJeaa rsaA -
-: sDeodeses vaatsa-A1s1a
eo0nasuioa. - ~.
4 nsvse ps1dled aaytAiAg." saiA
JoAA to himself. Net because ]
voaIant ut because fancisl ]
epulAnt RufAADe-"
A s.Aan rssoaat3sa bepesA Atn -
H sa1sss1 ~ Doo6a. Ma ts1UAane
~ tsal1lg-tAg5e111 s.lne1sIGe =
u - - ~; e. -. !.
'-- ID = rzls9 r ss.ll = !. -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
~. ssea,a" . aa,s.ss.sr.


0Gns nay have woaAsred Who Was
tAs 81. oopAia Who gavs her na0s .
the great church at Coastantinopis. Il
10 not NAMED after . saint at all, ~
correct designatioa. Agia 8osAia.
meaning House Of Divine Wisdon." !"
According to tradition IN angel in-
spired this name. Shortly after tie
foundation Of the church had besa
laid BY Justinian. . boy set to watch
the workmen's tools was visited BY .
celestial Agurs with wings reaching
to heaven. go and tell the emperor" :"
commanded the angel. that this
church 10 70 bs named The House Of
Divine wisdoa.'" and on hearing the
boys story Justinian obeyed the a.
gelic command.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

- AAo nsnainsa shsal 49,
~ IL ysseh = ~ Aesk: 'tAae's
~ - - ~ 49, - ~ shasUD
q - sslheiissA- ~f
Ia1o ssosvsA ~ ~ anA saAsssA
tAs 91ais soes. - Anes de ysnAg ~
- ~ ssen DsttiAg ~ ~ sa0A-
A01ia - s01AaA. a0nAa Jaha ~ ~
hAot Uor0 -
= 80 ~ ~. - ~. Q triAs
o0kwas6ay. svin0knG ~ hssA assas1s
7t.sv ~ llA.- sssasl - yssas
~. "Yes 80 . Dss00e sa1as..
Il have - -. 80 oss.- an1e1 Aask
JeAa. -osslaG ~ Aose - ves6.
nsA yes. alss. ] est hnov vAsthse
I viil - - ~. ~ IN Assossoasay
reaAy - try."
"Aa1 ~ - 1isasssa0sA. - .
aFsf yss Aaat sssnasAs- eAallsa0aA
Aiss nsasissa Uaayfslly. ''Ksso -
sailing ss1ss an eareAnsta.ces!-
Il always - 49," declared JoAa.
AAss Dsaaissa hseans eli businsss
at once. 0As eRDaaineA thsir system
u eaAvassiAg = 6s&ail JoAa listsae1
sttentivsly. thaa thsAgAtfully. Thea
be said:
you couldn't Iet me have one Of
those smiling Diotures with the sam-
pie. could you! ! have an idea. you
see."
That's good. Originality pays"
responded tAs SiFl You shall have
one. certainly"
John Bartley's iAsa was based on
system Of smiles. He took his sam
PIE and the pastebeard advertisement
memory Of the eaooaraging treatnent
Of Miss Dennisoa bsoying hin 1p
considerably.
He struck ost for the suburtA
There seemed to - . different class
Of people ameag the trees and tie
flowers and the lawns. At the arst
house at which JoAn stopped its mis-
tress was seated o. the porch.
John began 1i3lAent. he wound up
eloquent First - showed the pic
ture. He declared that smiles 0aant
health. wealth a.A happiness. He
claimed that any one nsing ~ carpet
sweeper could not help bst beoons
satisfied. well nisA gay ever the eoS-
oomic, sanitary and iAeor0ovtnS
features Il rsDrsssateA. He ~ eos
swseoef. Ths purchaser eA~s him
tAe address se . slstae. H. Glstar
se.t hin to . nsisAbse. tie lattsf 70
. cousin. ths eessin - . fsseeA. By
nigAtfaH eight sweeper Wss0 sold-
all o. smiles. Fifty essts eSanis-
stoa On eacA: Sosf 6s1ssA HursaA!"
JoAn was al salles = Austy, warn.
but luxuriously tirs1, - VssSsaded
his landlady that o. 0afnr6ay aight
he could pay ~.
Every morning JeAa seDestsl 10
encouraging snils oe hses armed hin
for . day Of striving aaA victory.
He learned that hsr aaos was Ma-
bsl. He discovered thaE sAs lived
With a invalid nsther. With his
arst new suit q els<Ass. Droudly
earned. As was DeUa6ee stsn to b
Invited to cali q her Ao0s.
At the end Of six nsatAs JsAn wae
h charge Of tie sollet1oe1 I'D ~
moaey saved at hank A year latee
he heard of . Drstty sabss4aa cot
tage at . bargain. and wondered to
Mabel II he cosld get aAyboAy to heiD
him 1--WE In Il.
There was . wedding % fun OF
happy smiles hat evesybody had the
best time oe their lives. snd the
first picture to 1ecofats the walls Of
the new home Was tAs sniltag aAver-
tisement that had brought cheer to
1oyal. earnest John Baftiy st ~ dark
ost crisis In his basinees career.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Progress.

All our institutions. thoughts, senti.
ments and methods arc slowly chang
ing with the Advancement Of civilixa
ton AZ time passes. the progressive
individuals and nations lay aside one
error and superstition after another
FssdaaisD. chattel slavery, divine right
of kings. titlea OF nobility and ntlitar
Ism havs already become aatiesated
relies -oe- ~ pASG Our scisaes ID
daily gsownG. nors eoapsses. roasioa
moro hbesal iAvsations nors pssssct,
noAs anA tndh0tfy more sxpanslvs
~ ua4eol. epm1eets aAl esavtaA
saces 0oge 0saseal eaucatiaa noes
DoDaAr aAa govsr1Meats more 6soe
eEafic-Coaseaao Spgtngs Oaeseta.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
NEATLY CAUGHT m TRAP
wealthy Men ~ Ones caassd - -
Prsvs inst tse lsvsd ~ asr
Aeeo ooko.

Peter D. wat, tie EaSiisA land
ocape painter. WAS aceast00o4 3aoA
year to have . semi-private sAsw q
his pictures beeoes senAing them -
the Water Coloe 0ociety's exhieitioa.
On such occasions his friends fro
quently bought pictures. which. Of
course, appeared At the public exhi-
bition marked Sold"
Among the pointers friends was .
wealthy man who wanted to appear .
patron OF art and at the same time
keep his money. He managed this BY
loudly admirlng the paintings already
sold. He was always . bit too late to
buy the pictures that pleased him
most, and having seen them, as he
was wont to declare. he could never
content himself with less beautiful
works.
De wint at last suspected the mans
sincerity and when the next show-day
came round. he concluded to test him.
After plenty Of time had been allowed
for Dc wint's friends 70 mako their
purchases, the rich man arrived. A.
usual his eye soon fen O tvo 'Per.
feet gems" narksd ''9cld" TurniAG
to the artist he saSA. Now. d WHAT.
thoos are exactly The thiaes shoslA
like to possess: what . pity hey are
not to ~ had" t5
NY dear sir." said the painter. alaD-
ylng hin on the hack, II knew yo1
would like them, 20 put tAo tackseo
- - keep them for yos." .st
. ~ aWkwafAness Of tAe sltsa&3oa
was oaly sslisvod whea tie sathesies-
H aA0izsr became tie so0swhA& -
Wiling purchaser Of the tive "xeNsE"
-YogeAt Cs0oanina.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
eu,i e. go ee,naa

A AbWhG ~. WAo oeoso funa
eoantsr - ~ pelice, was paehol ~
2 sev Asa.ssSsa. ~. .zsSnss<r sstera,ly, too,
~ - - atAeslty h kss0eng ths
ssesvak - sersse ffsa banslng y.
WY. 1As0as. 1Asaaa.. saSd IL
1onoeaAa \ Fe0sovinG teAa. ~what
- - WotA dos thia noaAr
WAAe Asss Ia 1Hean. vha' Aoss
- naaa. MA AseD IL nsans. snid
1Ae0aA VITA ~ risang ln0sctisn, b
- h3ue4 49, - votca WV, WIN
ageR how 1401y 49, - r6nll d
- AAs104e Z q14 M1M S1A
!! : y 80 a eeakA1ln1oaDe
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
o. pry q C vyaeA

hA Lsaas thsss = 90 ward -
is fun os 6FewerFss and GerRAns. ID
. rooank eassGiea . heal optioa Qoso-
6o0 en01 - Aitsr tAo e3set3oo soDo
0eGInnD ,vege ooantiAg tAe votsA
o. 0a11aA Was enl3lnG u and n
othW taking Gown ~ opt3oo voes.
Th9 1Eak German. xunAtng rap641y
threaeA the baI1ots, saaA:
vet, vt. S11deafy
he 80: sss.ssed- Neg Gear" !. sr''s:
ual he vent sss-vsk ~ ~
set resiheay ~. eoauos1 @on1A --l
kA1aApvk II - gAltona
N's'ata :
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
IN 49,

IN rlMeA.
mt O0eial NeaheF-Whax - 20
tAiak q IL NV prsaeAr Ne txisd -
yesesr1ayY
escoaA 00c1aa Nenber-Woa't dsa
Wed nsvef mn ~ aeek VIA I'm %
tAe ~ Why. yssheraay. wAsa tAsse
vole etsanooU pgssaAG - ~ 49,
p1lg n QaeA q1lsqnaA 1seats
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
mvtusTs AND caoE

000Av WasvGas NAVE OaeYeaanI.
- rtG9oGlvGo ~ oU0SeeY.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

~ ~ esoaaae Ylas AsoAnv onnaa
svas b - ~ eese. Fs11suaao
cess1o - 04Ao1 nao1n1O
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
No. q ANN.

No. oa AMI.
WAils IL ta1ssnsa were bslnG -
s01ne1 ~ . nnr1se tss1l n tAe Wo0e
00o VNo aa1no1 z - How W. =
IN Vae.
4 tAaak I =; ~. r..
~What q ycEe9p9et.tes4 Hy ny
TAs talO0aA re0oseol ~ . -
0sat al -, WitA . AasoeanV =,
llsativs e gzavsassA EsD11sl: "a
allh = vhaa IL ae11ov ~ - =
Vasat there
ceaohs 1s1Mss1 n TlnA
"Yesr lasAanA ~ sAA0 = Veaone
g1aseea, Aa1at AoH
-xss. - - sniss - - -
S0DAs u Ina 9 I "a it''s-at I :
1sunAng - - en1 - lpupola
- = OGlauiG - y
lHeA e1 - ~ 's
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Promising Outlook
 for Dry Farmers

Now is the time for the Ari1ona dry farmer 10 get busy if he hasn't already done SO. The generous rains of the past few days have given promise o' a good crop in the quick growing ,es.' son of the hot weather. However, &C., cording to close observers, most of the dry fsrmers who have been able have already se6 dsd the bulk of their land and iae remaining work will not take co much time. According to the au- thorities. now is the time to plant millet, sorghum, mic maize. short season corn. pink beans, tepsry beau' and ali other stuh.
 The small cnltivator can also pu in garden stuff such as carrots, strinJ beans. peas and other quick growinl stuff with promise of . good crop c fine quality. In fact, almost every thing is worth c chance. One of tn newer crops which farmers are bein urged to plant is the cassabs, or win ter musk melon. This is an ides fruit for the Southern Arizona fsrme and brings the highes. prices. II fruit is ripened in c cellar or dsrl cool place after being harvested and not ready for use until winter. { restaursnts and hotels is is in Il
 greatest demand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
A Popular DistiIler
 visitinq Tombstone

Walk lightly, sing loudly. be meek ly, for there is no occasion for be- coming reveleis. Theo Metz, the re- nowned soft water man of Biebee is in Tombstone. To Tbeo Metz. equally as much ss to others, is due lees in- ebrity in Bisbee. Tombstone and Southern Arizona than temperance orators. For eighteen years the con- genial little Bisbeeite has kept specialized water on the wagon, fur- nishing anything-not Intoxicating that appeals to the palate and that sends one home early after lodge meeting, Mir Metz is in Tombstone today, the busiest of our very busiest men, shipping two carloads of bottles -empties-thst came from his man. nfsc'n,ing e.,.bli.hmen. in Tomb. stone Canyon, above Bisbee. Theo does rushing business in Tombstone and as an appreciation of his high class, palatsble soft drinks receives Q warm welcome when he visits his numerous friends who "seldom ever take anything"