davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
LIBERTY COURT NO | GUARDIANS OF I5ERTY

Meets in Masonic Temple. first and third Tuesdays of each month, Al gisiting brothers cordially invited. 49f
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
!. o r. x.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY.

Bisbee Council No 21I5 meet in Medieoyich Hall every 2Hd and 4th Thursday.
 RUTH R. FF.NNFf2 Pres, Phone 5Sl, LAURA M. HANCOCK, Pin. Bx 77z ALFRED K. GRIFFITH. Sec Bx 95S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
P. o. E.

Bisbee AerIe 175, F. o. E. D1set first and third Mondays, 8 D. n. at Fair Hall. Visitors cordially welcomed O. $. FRENCH. President. M. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
I. E. JAMES,

Clerk of the Superior Court Dated July 2L 1913. 25t
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Clerk of the Superior Court. Dated July 21s 1913. 2S5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
Wanted
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furniture. cloth, ing tools
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Clerk of the Superior Court Dated July 21, 1918. 214
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

]
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
LFRED .. LoCKWoOD.

Judge. 237
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
Mexican Federal Garrison at
JuraZ Finds Itself in
Predicament
PLENTY OF MEN,
NO AMMUNITION
Some Daring Person Carried Away the
Cartridge and the Breech Locks of
All the Cannons and Machine Guns
Difficult to Get Duplicates.

Ell PASO, Texas, April 10. - The
Mexican federal garrison at Juarez
found itself in predicament today.
Some daring person made away with
the ammunition and the breech locks
of all the cannons and machine guns,
rendering them useless.
The situation was made particularly
complicated from the fact that during
the siege of Naco, Sonora, large ship
ment of ammunition was sent through
the United States for the relief of Gen.
Ojda, and now Col. Vasquez finds him
self in command of plenty of men at
Juarez but virtually with no artillery
and little ammunition.
Jose Pierce Madero, an official in a
border town, was arrested, but the
breech blocks, which can only he du-
picated after much expense and time,
cannot be found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
TELEPHONE TIMEKEEPER.
What Time Is to- Costs System
Fortune Each Year

What time is it2' is the most ex-
pensive question asked in the world
today. 1t costs the great telephone
system of this country many thousands
of dollars each year to answer it.
In New York alone the telephone com
pany registers 100000 subscribers.
which makes it possible for that mum
Der of people to ask the question each
day. Bue the telephone company
thanks its stars that no such number
of people use it for their timepiece. If
they did, telephone service would soon
be an impossibihty, as most of the tel
ephone operators would either 90 in
sane or would resign their positions in
fear of such a calamity Detailing them.
1t is estimated that it costs the
company about one cent every time it
answers the question. 'What time is
it?' If, out of the 100000 calls reg
istered with the New York Telephone
asked central for the time, it would
cost so a day to oblige them. At
the end of the year this figure would
mount up to 3.655. And if we consider
the whole of this country, instead of
one city. we can form some idea of
the vast cost of answering the ques-
ton. Instead of 1000, 900 people, we
have a population of 100000 900. In
stead of 100000 subscribers. we have
to deal with 1926, 900 subscribers If
we figure the cost of answering the
"What time is it?' question for the
whole United States at the same ratio
as it is figured for New York, we find
that it costs the telephone system
+ 1872, 125 each year.
In the language of the telephone com
pany, this query is called a curiosity
! question Everything is being done
to dissuade people from asking it; for
besides costing the company thousands
of dollars, it ties up the lines of com
munication and otter is the cause OF
much loss to subscribers.
Ten years ago it was not uncommon
for person to ring up central al
night before going to bed and ash
her TO call them at or 8 o 'clocl
the next morning. In that age OF
this city's life such a thing was pos
sible. The telephone was not the1
used as it is today. But, if anyone
asked central to oblige them in any
such way today, she would probably
think that the person had gone in
sane and would connect them with thu
nearest asylum. But requests of thi
kind have not become obsolete, for il
small towns the telephone Is still use,
for all sorts of purposes, such, 70
instance, as for finding out ''where tn
fire is, or, "what that noise is al
about or "where the ambulance i
going to.
The telephone company has mad
many appeals to its subscribers an
hnnefoiaries not to use the ''phone
for the "curious question. 1t de
scribes this question as being some
thing like the little drop of water tina
kept falling, falling, on the top Q
a mans head until it wore out hi
patience, and finally wore out his heat
and left him raving maniac.-Ne'
\ ork Mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
PUTNEY.

Mrs A. B. II. Harris went today to
Mt. Hermon to attend the graduating
exercises.
E R. Andrews and daughter, Miss
Sarah, are expected today to stay a
few days at Elm Leigh farm.
Several large trout have been caught
this week Rev A. F. Trice and Leo
Page each caught one Il inches long.
Mrs. Cogswell is picking up her
household goods, preparing to move,
and her son is here from Wochester
helping her.
F. B. Hannum 5 teams moved Mr..
James 5 household goods to Westmin-
ster, where they will live in their new
home which he bought last winter of
Mrs, Blanchard. 1t is a small place
with few acres of land.
Ralph and Raymond Wing of Spring
field, who came to their grandfather 5,
Andrew Wing 5, to spend their vaca-
ton, were taken i'll with measles and
are quarentined there. Miss Ethel Wing,
who went to Springfield to spend her
vacation, has been detained there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
Having Sold MyFarm, Twill Sell by Public
AUCTION
Wednesday, April 20 at, 10 A. NJ.

One mile from Townshend village,
on the road to West Townsnend, the
following:
LIVE STOCK: One COW years old,
due in September; l COW years old.
due in October; / cow years old, due
in October; l COW years old; l cow
3 years Old, farrow; l COW two years
oId, farrow; I COW years old, due
April 20; ] cow ) years old due Apnl
n; 3 heifers ! year old; heifer
calves; pair 2-year-old steers, good
ones.
PRODUCE, TOOLS, ETC: About 50
bushels of corn on ear, bushels of
rye, pair driving harness, churn, but
ter worker, cream cans, carpenter
tools, sleigh, cultivator.
FURNITURE: ) Chamber suites,
springs, mattresses, toilet sets, stands.
chairs, piazza chairs, settees, mating,
chunk stove. and other things not men
toned.
WALTER A. EDDY.
Terms made known at time of sale.
Free lunch at noon.
j. H. Ware, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Wilbert Renfrew is making extensive
Improvements to his residence.
Charles Cook of Bristol, Conn, is a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F, H.
Wilder.
Miss Marion Wilder of Dummerston
is visiting at the home of her brother,
f. II. Wilder.
Harry Redding Smith will leave to-
morrow for New York after a two
weeks visit at the home of his moth
er, DR., Caroline NJ. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Winter and son,
Lester, expect to return to their home
in Athol Monday after a few day S
visit in town with relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
WHEN CARVING WAS AN A.
In Old Days the Sicing Was SIi.
to the Importance CT
the Guest.

Carving was once a serious thin
The sixteenth century carver WAS
professional. He had to make ~
Joint fit the guest. The size Of hi
slices was the thing. Then he Ia
to know his guests and cut accord
Ingly.
lord, for instance, at the table
and a pike was dished up whole
Smaller fry, and the pike came on il
slices. The same procedure with pig
The rank of the diners decided wheth
er it should appear at table in gold
leaf or naked. whole or sliced With
bread, too, there was a difference
New or three days old baked was
at the discretion of the carver as he
sized up the visitors. And as for the
apportioning of the tidbits according
to precedence there was no end The
old-ttme carver in fact was born and
then made.
The eighteenth century was the day
Of the carving master He taught hos
tesses the art. Lady Mary Montagu,
for instance. took three lessons a
week that she might be perfect on
her fathers public days, when, in or
der to perform her functions without
Interruptions, she was forced to eat
her own dinner alone an hour or two
beforehand"
The hostess carved while the host
pushed the bottle" She did more.
She urged the guests to eat more
and more. and woe to her if she
neglected guest. The diner who
was forced to help himself to a slice
OF anything nearly choked. These
diners of the eighteenth century liked
being pressed. And the hostess vel
coined the end Of the feast.-Londou
Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19

81 The vacation season
sends a food of good
chances to you through
the classified page.
81 Caretakers, substitute
clerks, stenographers,
Office help, travelling
companions-ln fact
upset things generally.
q Many new alliances
are formed during this
season.
81 Watch for you,
chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The engine house at West Brattle-
boro has been equipped with electric
lights.
A. P. Simonds and f. Wales en-
joyed fishing trip yesterday with fair
success.
W. J. Pentland, jr., has sold his team
and IS using an automobile for his de-
livery work
The 10 o clock West Brattleboro ear
got in the path of the lightning last
night and was partially crippled, hav-
ing finish the run On one motor.
Myron p Davis has been engaged
by the Eastern Star chapter of Shell
burne Falls to put on the japanese
opera, Princess Chrvsanthemum, in that
town May l.
The officers of Columbian lodge, No.
SO, F. & \. NJ, will be installed next
Tuesday evening. Some invited guests
will be present and all Master Masons
will be welcomed.
The women of the Unitarian church
will present The Ladies of Crawford in
Grange hall Wednesday evening, April
30, at s o'clock 1" 4 man in Gran
ford! That win be great expert
ment
The cellar is being dug on Mrs. G.
H. Smith ; rear lot on High street,
preparatory to moving the house to
that site to make room for the three
story apartment building to be erected
I during the summer.
Suit has been entered in the superior
court in Greenfield by the Vermont
National bank of BrattIeboro against
Charles w. Adams, an action of con
/ tract on a note, in which damages OF
/ $4,000 are alleged.
( Giovanni Antonio, who is employed
by the Holbrook. Cabot & Rollins cor
poration, is at the Memorial hospital
with a broken left elbow He met with
the accident which caused the injury
yesterday afternoon.
The gray horse driven on w X.
Sparks 5 laundry wagon died last night
of collie. 1t was taken i'll late in the
afternoon while on its route and was
driven at once to the barn, where the
pain rapidly increased in intensity
The animal was worth 5000 or more.
E. f. Gobie bought yesterday Of
Equi Brothers the fruit and candy store
at 65 Main street and took immediat,
possession. Mr.. Gobie plans at once t.
thoroughly renovate the store and adj,
to the stock. He expects within wv
weeks to have one of the most attrac
tive stores of the kind in this vicinity
Harry L. Emerson has sold tC
CHARLES Miner the building on Elliot
! street which is on the site of the new
building Mr.. Emerson will erect for his
furniture business. The occupants Of
/ ha hIil
and Mr.. Miner will begin immediatel,
thereafter to tear down the building
: One of the brick piers under TIL
| storehouse of E. Crosby & Co., couI,
; not stand the strain of the load pu
: upon it and erumbled down yesterday
! Workmen are preparing to jack VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
Struggle Has Cost Enormous
Amount in Belgium
in Six Days
400,0 MEN
REFUSE TO WORK
Believe That by Self Denial They
Can Hold Out as Long as the Capt.
talists-Men Equally Divided.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 10
Twelve million dollars is Belgium S es-
timated loss in the first six days OF
the strike for equal political rights in
which nearly 100000 men, half of the
male working population of the
country, has joined.
Twothirds of this daily loss of two
millions, according to the trade union
leaders, falls upon the employers and
the supporters of the existing system,
and the organizers of the strike affirm
that the men, by exercising self denial,
can hold out as long as the capitalists
are willing to endure the deprivation
of dividends for political reasons only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19

You generally like man better if
you don t know very much about him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19

that section and replace the pier. A
big II by Is hard pine timber which
was across the top of the pier was
spGntered and broken.
Misses Alta and Alice Eames and Miss
Eula Torrey entertained the members
of Mrs. +. E. Flagg's Sunday school
class at patriotic social in the Uni
versalist chapel last evening. Games
of various kinds were played and mu-
sic was furnished by Miss Florence
HouhtOn. In the musical guessing
contest the first prize was won by Mrs.
Alice Baird and the consolation prize
by Mrs. Verne Winchester. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. L. Martin is visiting in Mont
peher.
Miss Lulu lizard and Miss Annie Fill
lion visited in Greenfield yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Croll Coolidge of Spring
field, Mass, will come today for a Wis.
j. 18th her parents, Mr.. and, Mrs.
George Croll.
Mrs. Frances Spencer of Springfield
was recent visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Full
Ter.
Fred H. Morse, who was very i'll
with pneumonia in the Memorial hos
pital four weeks, was discharged Mon
day He is making a rapid recovery.
Miss Elsie Smith of Greenfield was a
guest of Mrs. c. H. Prescott yesterday.
She will 90 from Brattleboro to her
home in Amherst for q visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
WEST DOVER.

Miss Hazel Davis began her school
in Wilmington Monday.
Frank Clark of Wilmington is paint
ing at John Humphreys.
Sugaring seems to be over. A large
quantity of sugar and syrup has been
made.
Mrs Charles Carruth and four chill
dren were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Orrin Hescock, recently.
Miss Bessie Davis was home from
her school in Wilmington part of this
week on account of illness.
The Misses Bucklen, who lived in
the McCrea house during the winter
left town last week for Greenfield.
Mrs. Mary Haskins and two daugh-
tiers of Wilmington were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Titus
one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Nido came from Whining
ton Wednesday to care for her sister
Mrs. E. G. Stanley, who had severe
attack of Indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bliss of Florida
Mass, were weekend guests of theil
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Hill Mrs
Bliss is remaining for a longer visit
You generally like a man better if
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-19
Not Likely.

Il wish you would shout at me, Just
the same as you shout at the animals
you are going to KILL said Judge
Moss, at the Carnarvon (Wales)
county court, to butcher who was
giving evidence in quiet tones. IF
you were going to kill an obstreper-
Gus bull you would not whisper like
this" added his honor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 10c
/ hundred. Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
YESTERDAYS PRIMARIES.
Sherman for Sheriff and Mears
For County Commissioner, Sue
cessful-The Vote Very Light
Throughout The County.

Comparatively little interest was
manifested in the Democratic pri-
maries throughout the county yes
terday, the vote being exceptional
ly light. Geo. F. Sherman, candi-
date for Sheriff, seems to have won
easily over Thomas ]. Holder both
of these candidates are from Wen
ma district, which was carried by
Holder.
James c. Mears, of Linkwood,
Won handily over Joseph e. Phil
lips, of Salem, and Daniel j. Will
ley, Of Drawbridge, for the nomi-
nation for County Commissioner.
At this time, for a number of
reasons, it is impossible to secure
the detailed vote of the different
districts. In the first place, there
was no place at which the returns
were received, this fact being due
largely to the absence of many of
the local politicians, who went to
Salisbury to hear Mr.. Bryan lee
ture, and in the second place, from
what can be learned, it was impos-
sible to reach many of the officials,
consequently, the returns from
these districts could not be gotten.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
Loss BY Fire Over S., 600.

fredericksburg, Md, Sept. 8-Two
fires, both believed to have been
of incendiary origin, entailing a
loss of more than $4,000 in prop
erty and live stock, occurred last
night on the farms of County Tax
Collector Robert w. Medford and
Alonzo Wright.
On the farm of Tax Collector
Medford the barn was burned, to
gether with four horses, 5000 bum
ches of blade fodder, farming ma
chinery, etc. Mr.. Medford was
kicked IN the side while rescuing
one of his horses, and was thus
prevented from saving his live
stock. His loss will reach about
$4,000.
The fire on the farm of Mr..
Wright destroyed barn and sever
al smaller outbuildings. The family
was away at the time, and nothing
was saved Mr.. Wright's live
stock was grazing in the field when
the fire occurred. His loss will
reach $500. Both farmers car-
ried only small assurances.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
Crop News by Wire.

In order to give to the farmer
immediate news of crop conditions
in his own State as reported by the
Government the Department of Ag-
riculture about the middle of Sep
TENDER will make a test with a
new system Of circulating crop in
formation by telegraph.
A detailed statement, giving in
formation by States, has hitherto
been furnished to farmers in print
ed form and only by mail. AS a
result it took from seven to ten
days for this information to reach
farmers in distant States.
The department will try this test
first in six States-Illinois, Missou-
ri, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and
Texas. The Government CROP
news for each of these States will
be telegraphed to central point
in that State There the informa-
ton will be quickly reproduced and
mailed to all the newspapers in
the State.
In this way every paper moi
merely the large dailies, but the
county seat and small town papers
should be in possession of this
Information within II to IL hours
after it is issued.-Washingt cor
respondence New York Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
Oenounces Modern Gowns.

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 81
Rev. H. T. Walsh, whose utreran-
ces from the pulpit of the Church
of Our Lady of Mercy have attract
ed Statewide notice, has delivered
a fiery opinion of present-day gowns
and is so set against them that he
has announced he will not give
communion to any woman whoaap-
proaches the altar railing in sIae4ed
skirt or in diaphanous garb.
Moreover he will will not rscety It
his residence any women who wear
such gowns. The denunciation of
modern gowns was made in the
course of a sermon yesterday. They
were described by the priest as
monstrosities," and he said men
are disguised with them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
Indorse Fair Project.
The Daily Banner,
Cambridge, Maryland.

Inc Odlly bduutT,
Cambridge, Maryland.
Gentlemen:
In your issue of September 9Th,
notice that a spirit of enterprise
has developed and it is proposed
to hold a Fair at Cambridge. The
success of our enterprise depends
entirely upon the success of the
people of Cambridge, and We will
be very glad to do our share to-
wards organizing the project and
carrying it to successful compile
ton. If a committee is appointed,
you can say to them that We will
contribute our share, and IN addi-
ton will run an excursion from
as many points as possible, and ad-
vertise them.
Trusting that there will be a
unanimous response in all direc-
tons for this project,
Yours truly,
A. J. Mcintosh,
President E. S. D. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
Merry MOVING limo In Quebec.

May day is scarcely a merry one In
the province Of Quebec. Yearly leases
prevail and expire April 80, so that the
LIST Of May is removal day. In Mont
real and other large centers of the
province many quaint scenes are to. be
witnessed. and 1t is held that you Will
see more furniture knocking about the
streets May ! than you ever saw In any
second hand dea ler's emporium. Many
peculiar customs have come into being
through this ha bit Of the Quebec Cana.
dams of lifting or removing at the
same time One Of the most remarka
BILE is that for the first three days OF
the month houses are held in common
that is 10 say. if the people into whose
house you are moving have been un-
able to get away before your arrival
you may all live together until May 3.
when you can compel your predeces
sors to make their final exit.-London
Spectator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
.Brief2ocax Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
A big, dandy program of pic
lures at the Auditorium tonight.
Mr. Daniel B. LeCompte is spend
| ing sometime in Philadelphia on
business.
Mr. Ear Lloyd, of Wilmingt en-, is
visiting relatives and friends in
| this city.
DR.. Edgar Travers, OF Baltimore,
| is the guest of relatives and friends
in Cambridge.
DIR. William Moore returned
home OIL the boat this morning from
trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Creighton,
of Baltimore, are spending several
days at the Hotel Dixon.
Miss Pearl Carpenter, of Eas-
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Earl Da-
Wis, at her home on West End Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G4oslee have
returned to their home at Balti-
more, after a visit to relatives IN
town.
Mr.. John A Tschantre has re-
turned to his home at Baltimore,
after having spent sometime in
town Oil business.
Mr.. Daniel T. Willis left on the
afternoon train for Dover, where
he is student at Wilmington Con-
ference Academy, class of 1914.
Mrs. Mollie Sparklin, of Wayne,
Pa, is spending the week with her
sister and brother, Mrs. C.L.Poole
and Mr.. Fred Stevens, Glasgow St.
Mr.. John Coburn and Mr.. Lane,
of Easton, are spending sometime
in this city, as the guests of Mr..
Willis Brannock. at his home on
West End avenue.
Miss B. Ruth Gordy arrived home
on the train last evening, after
having spent ten days with rela-
tives and friends at Rehoboth
Beach, Seaford and Laurel, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Morgan,
Mrs James c. Morgan, Miss Nina
Morgan and Mr.. Wilbert Travers
left today for Spedden 8 where hey
boarded the steamer Emma Giles
for Baltimore.
Messrs. Howard Cooper, John
Dunnock, William Fallin and Ed
gar Foxwell spent Sunday with
friends at Golden Hill, having
made the trip in Mr.. Lonnie Sla-
Gums Buick touring car.
Reserved seats for the lecture of
former Gov. Robert B. Glenn, at
the Auditorium Thursday evening,
Sept. Is, under the auspices of the
Cambridge Baraca Glass, will be
ON sale at the Postoffice Pharmacy
tomorrow "wednesday mornings at
half-past ten o'clock.
BY an unfortunate accident, dot
Mills" the property of Miss Minnie
Mills, of Hambrooks, was run over
by an automobile last night,in front
of the postoffice, and instantly
killed. This charming little dog
was probably the most intelligent
and attractive, as we'll as widely
known and popular, animal in
Cambridge, since the death of
BILLY Bryan" nearly two years
ago, and very many persons will
regret to hear of his untimely
death