davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
mo MORE FALLING HAIR
NO MORE DAhORUFF

Nearly everyone has dandruh, ana
must reconcile themselves 10 the idea
OF becoming completely bald or resort
to the use OF Newbro's Her9icide.
The manufacturers have absolute
faith IN Herpicide 70 remove all traces
OF dandruh. So perfect is this belief
that all dealers are instructed 10 sch
the pre- aration with a money back"
agreement
Such supreme confidence is the best
evidence in the world of me merit of
Herpicide. They know the result,
hence the guarantee. II protects the
purchaser.
Used as directed, Nebro's Herpicid1
cradicates dandrah and prevents the
hair from coming ont. II stops itcEing
Of the scalp. which Is so disagreeaole.
Send Ice in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co, Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
Newbro's Ierpicide in 5ec and Sl.0G
sizes is sold b. ell dealers who guar.
antee it to do an that is claimed IL
YOU are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained a
coed barber shops,-AdycTtisemead
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

who habitually frequents houses OF
prostitution. whether actually resid-
ing therein or not. or WHO lives in
and about said houses. or who lives
with or upon the earnings OF any Wo,
man Of bad repute; every person who
habitually practices, OF engages in
any unlawful business, occupation OF
pursuit whatsoever. and
Section 2. This Ordinance shals
take effect ard be IN force from, and
after its publication as by law pro
yided.
Passed and adopted this LIST day
CT April, 1913.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS,
Mayor
ATTEST,
NJ. L. BUTLER,
eig Clerk,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
OFFICE OF
:ALUAET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY

. the Shareholders:
You are notified that the Annual
Ieeting of the stockholders Of
,ALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY
sill be held at the Office OF the Com,
any, Warren. Arizona, Monday, April
18th, 1913, at 10 o'lcock a. NJ for the
purpose OF electing eleven directors
or the ensuing year ard for such
Their business as may come before
ne meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
gill be closed March 7th and viii re-
lain closed until March 18th. 1913
BY Order of the Board of Directors.
GORDON K. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet, Michigan. March
st. 1913. 300
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1877.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB
DIVISION 5 OF SECTION OF OR
pTNANCE NO. SO OF THE CITY OF
BfSREE IN RELATION TO VAC
RANCY.
Be il Ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council Of the City OF Bis
bee as follows, to wit;
Section !. Subdivision . Of ne
lion / of Ordinance No. SO of the City
Of Bisbee, being an Ordinance en-
titled Ordinance No. IS. An Ordi-
nance Amending Section Twenty one
f2I) Of Ordinance No. four l4) OF the
City Of Bisbee" passed ard adopted
Nav 81, 1906, is hereby amended SO
as to read as follows:
IS. Every lsvd Or ssssluts perssh
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

was reflected in higher prices for
the copper shares. Analgamated vas
The leading feature with q net gain OF
points. The general list followed
in proportion with closing prices the
highest OF the DAY Indications favor
/ continuation Of upward trend. Metal
8 II cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

On the nth, day Of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Aston, of Garces( Arizona.
James Z. Kelly, Of Hereford, Arr
IONA
Robert Todd, OF Garees. Arizona
James W. Haverty, Of Hereford
Arizona.
RI FRANK H. PARKER
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
IN THE COUNTY OF cOcHisE,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

IN THE Matter of the Estate o.
HAROLD B. MCINTOSH,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that Mar
garet Z. Mcintosh, has fled in this
court her Petition praying that the
Bank Of Bisbee be appointed AdrSinis-
traitor OF the Estate of Harold 3. Nc
Intosh, Deceased and that the same
will be heard on friday the 18th day
of April, A. D., 1913. at 1000 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon of said Gay. at the
Courtroom Of Caid court, in the City
CT Tombstone. County OF Cochise,
State Of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate ere notified.
then and there to appear and show
canse, If any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
J. L. JAMES,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
BY c. B. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated March 31st, 1913.
ass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

TOday's market strength was shown
all through the morning session:
American stocks in London were a
point TO 11-2 up. Wilson will talk
before congress today, apparently
Wall street has some idea that il viii
lie conservative
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
O7836


S. Land Once at Pnoenls. Arizona.
harc1 T4c<, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given tina; Anna
Hodges. OF 5IcNeaI. Arizona. who
4 January 22nd., 1910. made home.
cad entry, No. 07836, lor s VIA
OTIS 3 and 4, Z u S VIA, Sec
on 30, Township EOS, Range 26E
& s. r. Meridian has filed notice
intention TO make three year Proof,
D establish claim TO the land above
secribed, before Jared D. Taylor, L.
Commissioner, al Bisbee. Arizona,
n the 18th day OF April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John P. williamson, Of Lowell
rizona.
Don u. Rate. Of Warren. Arizona
Louis J. Hamilton, of Bisbee, Arr
ma.
William H. Neal, Of Btshee, Ari-
una.
l. FRANK II. PARKER.
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Bankers Win.

Bankers Win.
In a hard fought game, that went
I 10 innings. the BANKERS last night de-
featei the High school team in an in.
door game of baseball at the Y NJ.
c. A. The score was II TO 10 Bat
teries. Bankers: Boyer and Williams:
H. S, Mccullough and Schmalzei.
Thursday night the Y. will play the
Phelps Dodge and the Professionals
will play the Miners,
]. y. Gains arrived in the city last
syenlng from Phoenix.
Mrs. R. A Baird and children were
arrivals last evening from Fort Hua-
chuea TO visit for a few days with
her sister, Mrs. w. A Schwartz.
L. Valentine arrived in the city yes
terday from Douglas.
c. F. Kruger. OF II Paso, is bust
ness visitor.
Mrs. II. Z. Kirk. or Douglas. arrived
in the city yesterday
hrs. j. BIeGregor. who has beet
spending the winter With her son
Jack AcGregor, leaves TO-DAY for Lob
Angeles, San Francisco AMI Vancouv-
or.
Edwin Hanley. OF Cananea, arrived
in, the city yesterday.
ID. B. Edwards, insurance man o.
Los Angeles. rs a business visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

Utah Copper's output for February
a short month was $4,000 pounds
as against 100000 in January; 5,
975 900 in December and 1902 500 "
November apparently they have veTy
nearly recovered from the affects O.
the strike OF last fall
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
o2f35O

Department Of the interior.
o2f35o
j. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
March l1th.. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Da
id C. Kelly. OF Garees. Arizona, who
n February goth. 1913, made Home
;tead entry No. 021350. for Lots J
Id 4, EI-2 3 VIII (sW Ia, Section
:, Township 2SS. Range 2lE. G &
s. r. Meridian, has fled notice OF in
tention to make three year. Proof
10 establish ct5ir 10 the hard above
described. before Jared D. Taylor. U.
S. Commissioner, at Bisbss Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
L0calAnd Personal Notes

Gill expects TO meet her brother
whom she has not seen in IS years
He is enroute 10 the port of San PED
70 from Ching. where he has been
connected with the branch Of a Brit
ish mercantile concern for some yea. S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
InaunIratIon Plctures,

Inauguration views received by the
Orpheum last night for first preseE-
tation this afternoon and tonight a.
that theater, were put on the ma
chine and shown to a few invited
guests last night. They can be pro
nounced as excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
one sold.l

One of the four old dump wagons
Belonging to the street department,
ordered sold by the council has been
sold. The other three viii probably
soon De disposed OF. There is a to
tai OF eight wagonss Four serviceable
ones airs now being repainted. Four
New ones will be purchased to take
the place or those sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

See the inauguration Of President
Wilson at tho Orpheum tonieht.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
To Mat Brother.

Mrs. A NIGH ard daughter left
yesterday for visit OF several weeks
in Los Angeles. While there Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Clark hearlne.

James Clark. charged with assault
70 XII. who was brought TO Lowall
Monday from Hereford, whe-e it Is
charged. he fired five times at Mi
Spael Moran with shot gun, win lie
gwen a preliminary hearing in Jls-
tice Smiths court on April 81. Clark
IL now out on $1,000 bond, which he
raised soon after his first hearing
Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Ladies Aid Meetlna

The LADIES' Aid of the Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs. NJ. L.
Butler Thursday afternoon al 2.30.
This Is the time for installation Of
new officers Refreshments viii he
served All ladies OF the church are
cordially invited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
saw EIahtina

Charles H. Walker, well known tail
or. was among those who visited Naso
yesterday and viewed the skirmish
line engagement with glasses. He did
not see that the Federal gunners were
able 10 get the range of the State
troops with sufficient accuracy to 20
damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

A number OF new books have been
received BY the Copper Queen IL
erary AMI VIII soon be put in circa-
ktion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

WHY not Advertise in Review
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
From state Gathering.

ETVTH aIaLT GakTISTITfYs "
Rev. J. W. Epperly. of the Baptist
church, has returned from the State
convention at Prescott. where he had
the pleasure Of attending a very in.
teresting session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Spring Cleaning.

Spring Cleaning.
All the interior OF the fire station
has been painted and the interior de
partment is being thoroughly over.
hauled by way OF spring cleaning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Cleaning subway.

The Copper Queen is now cleaning
NE subway receiving the gravel TAX
en- out for the work About 10 men
are al work and good progress being
made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
D G8taSt N C0PPJR

CONTINUED from Page g.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
Pay Day

The ghost walked yesterday after
noon for all city employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09
l.. ). OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from
Paine, Weber Co Boston, for yes
terday.)
After a dull opening followed BY
slight recessions, the market deTel
oped activity and strength which was
given impetus upon publication Of the
government crop report and the Cop
per Producers figures. The decrease
u 100000 pounds in surplus re
serves OF copper metal was fully as
sod II act kstta than expected aRd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-09

J. y. Gains arrived in the city last
evening from Phoenix
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Will be present, and the added mix
Will increa.e the nuiritiye value.
Such soups may many times be
made from the water In which vege-
tor 'es are boiled for instance, the
water in which spinach has been
cooked. or cabbage, or asparagus, may
be made into delicious soup
The cobs of corn that has been
used for corn fritters, or even the
Nods- from fresh peas, celery not quite
nice enough TO serve as salad. all
NAV be used in this way to provide
stock for soup, and the most valuable
part or these vegetables, the mineral
salts. will be used.
A cream soup is nothing but very
thin white sauce, with the vegetable
aavor. For two cups OF vegetable
water allow an equal amount OF milk,
thicken with four level tablespoons OF
flopr, rubbed smooth in a little milk,
STIR in two tablespoons OF butter or
hutterine, or clarified beef fat. and
Salt-te- tasts.-A-ge general proportion
for salt is one teaspoonful TO a quart.
The soup should be strained before
serving.
Cream soups may be made from
dricd green or split peas. dried lima
cans or lentils, and from potatoes,
as well as from onions and tomatoes.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
Ia q THE JUST
- ~ BY Vaughan kester
, yThe Prodigal Judge
II - cOszrEA. he BoblsM Merrill Company
ce11rEhl 1912. he Bobhs Merrill Company.

aetaaiitiesr His arms dropped from
about her.
What is Il, dearY" she asked.
She was not yet ready 10 pass from
the passion of that moment
Its too late" he muttered brok-
emily
mo, dear, it's not TOO late. We have
only been a little foolish. or course
We can go back; OF course we can be-
gin all over, and We know now what
10 avoid; that was II. we didn't know
before, we were ignorant of ourselves
of each other. Why, don't you see,
We are only just beginning 10 live,
dear-you must have faith! and
again her arms encircled him.
Bet yea don't know" he STAN
mered
Don't know what. dear?"
He dropped into mis- chair, and she
sank on her knees at his side A hor-
rible black abyss into which he was
falling, seemed TO open at his feet.
| Her hands were the only ones tina.
could draw him back and save him.
Don't know what?" she repeated.
The mystery OF his mans nature.
with its mingled strength and weak
ness, was something she could not re-
sist.
Does il ever do any good 70 pray
wonder?' he gasped.
] Il wonder. too she echoed breath
! lessly
He laughed
What rot I'm talking" he SAID.
What IL IL that is wrong, Marsh"
"Nothing-nothing-I can't tell
you"
You can tell me anything, would
always Observation-Disclosures, dear
Prove te-#e -tAat-e aF-ieRe- Is every
thing; take me back into YOUR con.
fidenceW
No. he gasped hoarsely Il can't
tell you-you'd hate me If lid; you'd
never forget-you couldn't"
She turned her eyes on him in
breathless inquiry.
Il would promise you now
Marsh, | promise you. can't you be
lieve-?"
He shook his head and cared SOM
berly into her eyes. She rested her
cheek against the back OF his hama
where II lay on the arm OF ais chair
There was a long silence.
But what is it. Marsh? What has
happened?'
Nothing's happened" he said at
last. I'm bit worried, that's all,
about myself-my debts-my extrass-
gance; isn't that enough 10 upset mel
Every ones crowding me-"
There was another long pause. Eve
lyn sighed softly; she felt that they
were coming back too swiftly to the
everyday concerns OF life
I'm worried. too, about North"
Langham said presently.
About North-what about North ?"
They are going TO bring him back;
didn't you know he had gone vestf
He went last night"
but who Is going to bring hiA
back?'
They want him as witness In the
Mcbride case. They-Moxlow, that
is-seems 10 think he know some
/ thing that may be OF importance. He's
a crazy fool, with his notions?"
But North" Evelyn began.
! 1T may make lot OF trouble for
him. They are going TO bring him
back as a witness, and unless he gives
pretty good account OF himself,
Moxlows scheme is to try and hold
him"
What do you mean 0y a good &C
count Of HIMSELF"
He'll have to be able 10 tell Just
where he was between half past five
and six o'clock last night: that's
when the murder was committed &C
cording to Taylor"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
MRS NORTON TELLS ECONOMICAL HOUSE
WIVES WHY AND HOW TO USE FRUIT

The dried vegetables should be soak
ed ever night and cooked until very
soft. rubbed through a strainer, and
used with the water In which they
were cooked A little less -four may
be used fof thickening these, as they
contain 80 much starch.
Another way in which children may
be- given vegetables IL In the form OF
Scotch broth or beef stew. For older
people the green salad 10 an admir-
Sh'e way 10 serve vegetables, and the
number OF salad vegetables available
In the ordinary market Is increasing
Often wild plants might be gather
ed and used as we use the wild fruits.
Cowslip or marsh marigold, dande-
lions and chicory. are used as greens.
Milkwoed Is sometimes used as a sub
stitute for asparagus. Dock. sorrel.
winner cress, and the round leaved
m.llow are all used FOR food. II
takes time to gather these. but II
means being out OF doors and II II
may he combined with a walk with
the children II will be worth while.
| knew one mother whose baby car.
riage went into many field after
flowers and herbs, even though II had
sometimes TO be lifted over q stone
wall or throu a.. fence.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

I notified his visitors that he had ar.
ranged all elephant hunt In their hon.
or The death of several Of the sacred
elephants had left the royal herd
without the number necessary TO the
monarch, who is the greatest elephant
admirer In the world.
Leaving Bankok by a private train,
the royal party journeyed 10 the north
end OF the kingdom. where they pro
ceeded into the jungles via the usual
method of the cOuntry-riding decoy
elephants.
ut is easy to catch elephants II you
know how" remarked the countess.
Cali you have to do Is to keep your
seat and the decoy will dc the rest.
zone goes swinging and swaying
through the brush OF the jungle until
the decoys have coaxed the wild ami
mails to follow and then the entire
caravan proceeds into an enclosure,
where tho wild animals are bound Sc
curely. II Is exciting, but perfectly
safe"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Countess de Cronthielm OF Sweden
who arrived in this country recently
from Siam, is probably the only white
woman who has enjoyed an elephant
hunt with the king of that country.
Although the countess has fun-
hedgsd right 10 the title, she said she
prefers to be known as Madame
Schneider, for this Is more pleasing
70 her husband, Capt John G. Schneid.
Ter, commander in the Swedish navy,
who Is accompanying his wife back
TO Scandinavia.
Over a year ago Capt. Schneider
was sent to Siam TO render expert
opinion as to the needs OF King Vail
ravudh for better and larger navy.
Arriving there In time to participate in
the excitement OF the kings corona
/ ton, the Swedish oficer became bus.
lily engaged with the minister OF ma.
rine, which left the countess consider.
able time on her hands.
! Several nonths ago King vajiravudh
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
FIND REMAINS OF
GIGANTIC CAMEL

LOS ANGELES. Jan 2--one OF tho
most remarkable discoveries In the
history or paleontology In America has
been made by Prof. X. c. Stoner. OF
the University OF California, In the ia
nous la Brea asphaltum beds ut tho
western city limit, appropriately named
the death trap OF the ages"
Prof Stoner who for months has
been eNcavatlng strange fossils OF the
quarternary period. came upon the per-
feet skull and nearly the whole skele-
ton OF gigantic camel OF the pleis-
toCenc age.
There is no previous record that this
animal ever existed on this continent
I'VE have been getting deep In our
excavations" said the professor, and
new fossils have been numerous but
-lVa-haxa- henn-nhle- to-classlfy- them
with others right along. so there has
been no great comment. but when we
came upon the long-nosed, narrow
headed skull, different from anything
ever found. We were startled. IL was
In excellent preservation. and when we
uncovered the vertebrae from the
shoulder blade down 10 the pelvis. with
complete leg bones, the problem was
practically solved. The animal lay just
as II must have perished In the treach-
erous tar where IL sank
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
BY MRS. ALICE p. NORTON.
Head Of the Department. OF Home
Economics Of the University Of
Chicago.


Chicago.
twenty-five years ago the most In
telliGent housekeeper could do moth
ing more than provide for her family
plenty OF simple food. we'll cooked
and we'll served, at cost within her
means.
We know now that food must be
selected 20 provide certain necessary
things While the well. strong child,
active in play and work. Is sure TO be
well nourished il he has access TO
plenty OF food, the less vigorous
child. or the child who wakes up In
the morning unrefreshed. perhaps be-
cause he mas not had enough fresh
air through the night; or the child
who has bought candy or pickles on
the way home from school and so
temporarily satisfies his appetite may
not get enough food 10 make him
grow as he should and 10 provide for
his activity.
With our increased study OF food.
fruits and vegetables have been gain.
ing much Importance. The fact that
most OF them have SO little OF the so
called food value. that they are so
largely water, used to make us feel
that they were an accessory rather
than real need, and that the money
spent for them was spent for luxury.
Now We know that the water In the
fruits and vegetables hold in solution
mineral salts. chiefly OF lime, iron and
phosphorus. that are most necessary
for life. and particularly for growth.
These mineral salts are present not
only In the bones but In the muscles
and in the fluids OF the body, The
child who has not enough Of such
mineral matter will have soft bones,
poor teeth. and will fail in growth
and development
With young children fruits must be
given more generally than vegetables
because little children rarely like
Vegetables, they almost invariably
Ike fruit Fruits for the very young
child must be cooked. or only the
juice used With the older children
the uncooked fruit may be used. pro-
vifed il is always thoroughly chewed.
Dried fruits should be used much
more than they often are.
Vegetables, as a rule, are much less
expensive than fruit, so IL part of the
mineral salts are supplied through
vegetables, IL Is an advantage both
IN cost and in variet-
Children who do not care for vege-
tables, often will eat them in the form
Of cream soups. The mineral salts