davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment of the Inisrior.

Oepaftment of the interior. U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, September 2. 1913,
 NOTICE is hereby given that George H. Rollins, of Lowell, Arizona, who. on October 22. 1909. made Homestead Entry. No O7O6S, for NE1-4 Section Township 24S, Range 26E. c. &s s. R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commits sioner at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 7th day of Oct, 19i3.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 David Dalgleish, of Lowell, Arizona. James D. Fisher. of Bisbee, Arizona. Miss Sarah Marley, of Douglas, Ariz George Shirley. of Douglas, Arizona.
 THOMAS ?. WEEDIN.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
tIk 5;
NOTICE FoR PUsLIcArIoN

Department Of the Interior.
 L. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, September 2. 1913. NOTICE IS hereby given that Ernest l. Wkite. sf Lowell, Arizona, who, on
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Review Want Ads

Advertisements under this the each issue with minimum 25 reach The Review mornings
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

forenoon of said day at the Court. room Of said court. in the City of tombstone, County of Cochise, State 2i Arizona, and all persons interested : n said estate are notified, then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 J. F. JAMES
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 By C. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk. Dated September 22nd., 1918.
 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
as PER CENT DISCOUNT

on all Harris Furniture Company stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim's," Brewery Gulch. Phone 957. 590
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

IN THE Matter of the Estate of GERGE B. RICHARDSON,
 Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given by the un. dersigned, Anna Richardson, execu- trix of the last will and testament Of George B. Richardson, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months of the irst publication of this notice. to said executrix at the office of Fred Sutter in the Johnson-Hannige Building on Main Street in the City of Bisbee. County Of Cochise, State of Arizona. the same being the place for the trans. action of the business of the said es- tate in Cochise County, State of An. Zona.
 ANNA RICHARDSON.
 Executrix. Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, septem- Der eighth, 1913.
 aen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Lodge Notices
F. Q. E,

Risbee Aerie ITS, P. O. E. meets first and third Monday, 8. D. m. ar Fair hall Visitors cordially welcome. O. S. FRENCH, President M. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
woooMAN CIRCLE

Meets in Medigoyich hall second and fourth Friday 7:30 D. m. ELLA SCOTT, Guardian. EMILY V. FOUNTAIN, Clerk. P. o. Box HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
 U. $. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA, September 9, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John s Murray. of McNeal, Arizona, who on Sept 2lth. 1908. made Homestead Entry. No. O1026, for SWI-4 Sec. 32 and on August 18th, 1909 made addi tional Hd. 06626 for the SEt-4, section T. Township PTS. Range g E. c. 6 < R. Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor. U. S Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona on the 9th day Of Oct, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James s. Leishman. of McNeal. Ariz Walter H Murphy, of McNeal Ariz John P. Sabin of Bisbee, Ariz
 Abijah Arnett, Of McNeaI, Ariz
 THOMAS r. wEEDIN,
 Regisf or
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD Mason Blacksmith shop. Horse shoeing and general repair work, also auto repairing. All work neat ly done and guaranteed
 j. l.. STROYICH. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF cOcHiSE.

IN THE Matter of the Estate of GERGE B. RICHARDSON,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
MAKEs IMPoRTANT ARREsr

HHNEo lmFOH IHNF ARREST
 PHOENlX - Constable Estrada made sn important arrest when he ar rested a Mexican in East Tempe who is chargei with selling wine without license. but it is alleged that he also sold wine to a minor, which makes it doHtly serious. He will be brought up tefore the justice court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

WALL. PAPER-I.argest assortment in Risbee. Selling off as long as 1t lasts at 25 per cent discount. "Un- cie Jims." Phone 257. Brewery Culch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
LYRIC THEATER

The only picture house in the city showing first class films at ten cents per show with change of pro gram daily.
 Brewery Guich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

Gordon Kelly. a young man from
the mountains, who says that he
never played on any baseball club
and that he has never seen a game
in his life, induces Manager Bill
Smith, Of the Atlanta club, to give
him try-out. AT batting and field
ing practice he creates a sensation.
The Atlanta Georgian prints a whole
page of snapshots Of him and his
fame spreads throughout the coun-
try
In the meantime he has become
very friendly with Mildred Deery,
daughter Of Galen Deery, q wealthy
timber Spectator. Forrest Cain, an
admirer OF Mildred, becomes jealous
Of Gordon and attempts TO play him
trick and gets sOundly thrashed.
Gordon owns large tract Of land in
the mountains. between two tracts
owned by Mr.. DceTy and Cain, who
need Gordon's property TO carry out
land scheme
The Boston Nationals and other
big league clubs stop at Atlanta for
exhibition games on their way North
and Gordon Kelly becomes the base
ball sensation Of the hour Scouts
him away from the Atlanta club. and
then send wild kilograms to their
owners, implOring them to come to
Atlanta by the first train and do their
own bidding. Nearly all the big
league magnates come. and President
Galloway. Of the Atlanta club. an
nOunces that, while disposed TO re-
ject all offers, his club felt the ne
Cessity Of living up to the obligations
Of organized baseball and would sell
Gordon kelly's release to the best ad-
vantage of the stockholders Of the
club.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
A Baby SiIencer

IRIS. ESTHER PROTTY, of Fort
MI Wayne, ind., has invented q
baby silencer "weu designed
for matinees. churches and family
use" She had not intended to pose
as a ph,lanthropist, but walked into
the Hotel Baltimore. in Kansas city,
with her 2-year-oId baby and repor'-
ers being present publicity came acct
dentaIy.
The baby squirmed, kicked and
made faces. but there was no noise
Poor thing" some one said. Its
deaf and dumb" The mother smiled
and said. "N0. he's crying his best,
but he's wearing his shock and noise
absorber II I remove it he'd mn the
lobby with more noise than YOU ever
heard"
a crowd gathered and Mrs Prouty
assumed the role ~ lecturer. with o.
ustratious 4 thin rubber hood fitted
over the ha bys chin and mouth. and
cotton Of the same color as the baby
skin could not be seen AZ distance
Around the mouth was "a pocket, IN
which was a gauzv cloth.
Mrs. Prouty changes the gauzy pad
ding every day. and the baby wears
IL only when 10 public. The child can
breathe through Il, and It is removed
when the baby wants 60 drink. The
abs0rber is fastened iu the back un-
der the baby's hood. and though il
cries as much as 10 wishes. the nois.
sounds no louder than dun buzz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Plenty Of Bargains

aquarium fun of goldfish and moss and
funny little houses ami shells. and she
didn't want il any more and ! had
taken fancy to il the first time I saw
It, ] thought 10 would be a pleasure
10 care for the little fish. So 7 gave her
my graphophoue for her aquarium.
When your Uncle Tom saw il he said Il
was the hest bargain ] ever made"
ooh. auntie. an aquarium, How in
rerosting, But where under the sun is
your fsh circus2 don't see IT,"
ct didn't keep it very long one Of
the goldfish was always dying I never
saw anything like IL. Really. IL WASH t
very pleasant every time ] went TO
take a look AZ that thing % see an
other dead fish Was it, I guess they
weren't ~ a very hardy breed.
when the man ar the fish store be-
came tired of hearing me complain
about ms fish troubles. he said. That
is a valuable aquarium case Mrs. Ha-
venpart. and as You don't seem TO take
much pleasure in e.. I'll make a propo-
sition 90 you til give YOU a pretty
canary In a gilt cage for the whole out
MT
agreed. exclaimed, eagerly.
"I haG my doubts as 90 whether he
did il out Of pity OF % get rid of me.
went nome carrying my new pet, he
cause ! was so anxious 20 surprise your
Uncle Tom that I couldn't wait 10 have
IL sent"
what did Uncle Tom saw" asked
Mariory
ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Mothers Should Not Try to Make Matches.

To make this girl more attractive
In the eyes of men she is bedeCked IN
clothes that cost incredible sacrifices
from the father, who tolls far beyond
his strength to pay for them, from
the mother who sews her fingers to
the bone mending, altering, trying TO
disguise home made frOCks so they
will look like Paris CONNECTIONS, and
from the younger members of the
family, who are half-starved in order
that the beautiful sister may go forth
decked out like Solomon in all his
glory.
Groomed as a prize nag is for the
horse show, the Old Girl is taken TO
parties, to summer resorts, TO winter
resorts wherever there is a pOsibil-
ity Of eligible men, and she knows,
and they know, that she is for sale to
the highest bidder
Early and late il is ground into her
consciousness that she must marry,
that she must marry rich, II she pos
sibly can, but IL she can't. she must
manage by hook or crook To marry
some man who can support her. and
get out of the way so that the next
sister may have her turn also al the
husband chase.
Now ! ask you which Of these two
girls do YOU think more admirable
The independent, wholesome, little
working girl, doing something useful
in the world, ready 20 marry If the
right man comes along and wins her
heart but not forced into an unloved
marriage because she has to have
some one to support her.
or do you admire most the girl who
is flung at mems heads; the girl who
is being as shamelessly exploited be-
fore men as If she were prize ami
NAL, the girl with whom marriage will
be nothing but graft and who must
take a husband whether she wants
him or not because she has no way of
supporting heTself2
Don't you think that the new way
is an Improvement over the old, and
that the new girl is just abOu. the
greatest modern invention?
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

And she doesn't pity herself because
she has to work. She's proud of Z,
and she loves IT,
She said she must hurry luncheon
because business was booming, and
they had specially big orders that day
and she was needed In the office. Re
Gently a sister. who is married 10 a
rich man and who cuts a wide swath
In society in another city, wrote to the
New Girl and begged her to come and
live with her, offering to give her
all the pretty clothes she wanted, and
indulge her in every luxury.
Perfectly Dreadful,
The New Girl never even considered
the offer What" she cried, give
up my good job and go and be de-
pendent on somebody else? Me take
things as favors instead Of earning
them2 Have somebody give me my
clothes instead Of buying what ] want
with my own money! Why ] guess
not I can stand on my own little
tOotsies, thank you, and I'm going u
do it, Besides. business is a million
times more fun than society anyway
What's a pink tea to putting over a
deal2 What's fishing for an invita-
It's sweet and darling of jamie and
John to want me, but / couldn't be
any more satisfied to be a parasite OF
them than the right sort Of mar
would be I'd simply die Of self-con-
tempt If ! did I'm just not that sort
of "A girl I'm not the old fashioned
dishrag- Ginger sort of a girl In
the modern take care Of yourself
sort
The Old Girl is young and pretty
too. and / often see her at lunch In
her home. She comes in heavy eyed
In a bedraggled kimonO just aroused
because her mother let's her sleep OF
mornings in order to preserve hel
good looks This girl is poor too
but she doesn't work. She doesn't
ever expect to make her own living
She expects to marry IT,
The old Girls mother thinks il
perfectly dreadful for a girl TO go out
i'm the world and earn her living, and
she doesn't know what we are com
ing to when women want to vote anc
take a part in public affairs. But sh'
sees no shame i'm parading her daugh.
ter up and down i'm the marriage
mart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer women-an article
that everybody will want to
read Published exclusively in
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rev. DR.. John E White has a
splendid article in The Sunday
American ON 1.-The House Of Our
Fathers. - Everybody should
read il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

slipping his arm through hers hut
Mildred stood srilI and watched the
players carry Gordon Kelly oft the
field Then she tainted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
The New Girl.

was q, the New Girls home when
she came in for lunch the other day
She was suic and span and tailor
made from the crown of her trig little
walking hat Ia the s0Ics OF her smart
little low hecled walking boots Her
skin was clear and pink and white.
her eyes suoue. and there was about
her an atmosphere that simply r9di-
atcd youth and Intelligence. and abIl-
it's As the bored and lack8daisiCal
second wife says wistfuI.y Of the
tyuisr iu the TweIyc-Pound Look. j
Thought she looked SO alive
Tho New Girl is the competent ste
uograpler iu I'll big business house
where she is going 10 climb up, and
up. TO bigger and better position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

batsman with a North Pole smile Of
immea surable superiority. Clutchad
the ball firmly in his right hand and
prepared to throw il over the plate
with all the speed at his command
Noyes, the catcher. had made his
signal for a fast ball on the outside
and was now folding his hands over
the plate like an old Egyptian priest
spreading his palm over the altar 81
Isis The crowd had ceased its yells
and a strange silence hung over the
ball park Mildred DceTy, her eyes
never leaving the tall, splendidly built
figure Of Gordon Kelly, watched him
as though fascinated.
Round the Bases.
Amid the GREATNESS silence, Flehar-
". with a preliminary wiud-up tina,
seemed to take him an age to make
put all his strength behind the ball
and shot IL like a streak toward the
plate Gordon Kelly made one ster
forward. his bat crashed against the
sphere and drove IL on line ten
feet over tina second baseman's head
At the same instant a mighty roar
went up from the crowd, the three
base runners dug their spikes in iH1
dirt and tore for the plate, and Cor
don Kelly, with the speed of a race
horse, began his race around the dld-
mond
Daley and Callahan center and
right felders respectively. OF 'l5
Nashville team. started after the bal
with violent zeal. lJ looked Ike d
sure home run. but far in the outic.
the little white SpeCk struck friend
Is hilock and stopped short Gala.
han picked up the ball and shot
to GOalby the Vols second hasemun
who had run out To- relay a. Cord %
/ Kelly was close 10 third base am
running like a deer az the time. IM'
runners had already scored. and We.
I ChonCe had turned third and was hal
I way 20 the plate.
GoaIbv received the bail from Cal
7 lahan just as Kelly dashed past thir.
base and he turned and threw the bal
home. The throw was three or fuuI
feet wide Of the mark as Gordon
Kelly came tearing In. NOyg'
stepped to the left to get iu front u
the ball The instant NDyes ma IL
the catch. Gordon Kelly started his
slide. and Noycs. being In his path
they came together with crash. The
Nashville catcher was hurled in me
air by the force of the impact am.
he came down with an his weigh
on the right leg Of Kelly There Na'
a loud snap as of breaking bone The
ball dropped from Noyes' hand a'
the runner. carried along by momeu
tum slid over the plate. The umplr
spread out his hands palms down
ward. Six cameras snapped the play
Gordon Kelly had won the game.
The wild outburst Of cheers SUD
denly stopped. Gordon Kelly lay mo
tioniess a few feet beyond the hom
plate. Knocked unconscious by tn
| force Of the collision with the Nash
Vile catcher The players OF bou
/ teams rushed 60 the scene, Tn
| rrov5s rushed on the field and sur
/ rounded the groups of unif0rma,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Read nstaent Of the and will
the chapters The will
follow the Of thought
that final
cash The Geosan's
offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
True Hospitality
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
T would seem that the extremes of
extravaganza and ostentation

TT would seem that the extremes Of
extravaganza and ostentation
have been reached in modern
times. Someone has said cleverly
that there has been an Overdose Of
luxury" The time is arriving when a
reaction will bring the realization that
simplicity is dignifed and well bred
Lavish display leaves something
missing from an entertainment Elab-
crate feasts. costly furnishings. too
many flowers do not please The de
sire should be to confer pleasure on
our guests. not to exploit ones pos
sessions. Graciousness and Cordiality
will cliff the very simplest form of
hospitality far out Of the common
place.
We pay too much attention to the
material things. OF course, we should
provide with care and liberality for
those whom we invite TO our houses
but we should not fear TO bring CON
genial people together because we can
not dazzle them by a great display or
give them profusIon Of Injuries
The Right Spirit.
The true spirit of hospitality should
be in an exchange of such courtesies
and kindnesses as bind us TO each
other and in receiving our friends
with heartfelt cordiality, not looking
for or rewards
\ proverb among the Arabs is. II
thou hast much, give OF thy goods. if
thou hast little, give OF thine heart.
We should provide our best al
though our best may he very simple.
When we strive after too much elab-
Grafton we make the coming of a few
friends to dinner a troublesome mat
ter A mistake, too. often made by
young or an Inexperienced hostess is
to invite friends only on rare Occa-
sion and make that occasion too GER
emOnious to be pleasure. or she has
exhausted herself so much in the
preparation Of an entertainment that
she is too tired 10 do justice TO herself
or her guests
To strain after something novel IT,
another mistake Unless q hostess
has plenty of executive ability and
originality, II is best not to attempt
innovations, and il is always best not
10 compete with others; that is. We
should not wish to excel our neighbor,
who entertained last week
Homes of Good Cheer.
If young people are brought up to
realize that heartfelt hospitality is
part of the best family life, they viii
never forget the pleasant duty of
making their homes places ~ good
cheer In the bringing up of children
they should be induced to take an
unsalfsh share in welcoming guests,
not only their own friends. but older
persons. even those who may not be
the most agreeable. ana tu offer little
attentions ungrudgingly % all.
We are apt TO forget that hospital
ity is a duty and contributes 10 the
happiness Of the community IN which
we live A birthday or a wedding
anniversary may be made an occasion
Of JOY 10 our friends
The spirit of a truly hospitablo
house is in the generous intention tu
welcome with cordial readiness al.
who enter IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of "The Triple Tie''


Of of
simplicity ofe you
the O
thor. \. H. c Mitchell has
Mr. Mitchell written his sealed
at final
The asked submit
OF denoueUeut should
To the closely approsimates Mr. Mitch
ellis 500 awarded Other
the prize list $780, also WILDE distributed.
Herais the lis Oft IN wards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1913, by International News
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
CUBS IN TROUBLE
Giants Defeat Them and EverS
and Leach Almost Fight.
TESREAU COMES BACK
Beaten in First Game of Series. But
Chicago Gets Only Four Hits
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, August big jeff Tesreau.
who met defeat in the initial game of the
series between New York and Chicago,
came back strong today and enabled Nc
Graw's men to get an even break by
winning the final clash. to l. The game
was hard fought between Tesreau and
Larry Cheney, who defeated Tesreau in
the first game and was credited with win
ming for Chicago. Roger Bresnahan's
bad throw to Evers gave the visitors
their winning run. Shafer had singled
and stolen second. Bresnahans throw
was little wide and the ball after tip
ping Evers' glove caromed to the outfield.
while Shafer raced around the bases and
scored. beating Mil1er's throw by close
margin. Saier's home-run drive, which
hit the right field signboard, gave Chi
cago it's lone score. During the game
Manager Evers and Outfielder Leach
clashed because Leach. signaled at first
base for the hit and run by Evers, who
was at bat. slowed up in order to avoid
the batted ball and was forced at second
The. manager spoke to Leach as he went
to the bench and when the team took the
field Leach made rush at the manager,
but was intercepted by Bridwell, who
acted as pacifier. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR PIRATES.
Defeat Brooklyn for Fourth Time,
Scoring Four Runs in Eighth.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August pitts
burgh made it four straight from Brook
lyn this afternoon. getting four runs off
Curtis in the eighth inning. after two
men were out, and Daubert had made
wild throw trying to catch Wagner
stealing second. Until that time the visi-
tors had a one-run lead Singles by Mil
Ter and Wilson and triples by Viox and
Himon followed. Wagner had reached
first base by being hit with a pitched
ball. Brooklyn got to Hendrix in the fifth
and scored three runs on doubles by
Stengel Smith and o. Miller and Cut
shaws single. Two walks and singles by
Fisher and o. Miller gave them another
in the sixth. Walker, who was known
some years ago as Mysterious MITCHELL
on the coast pitched nice ball. but was
sacrificed for a pinch hitter in the sixth.
Curtis then took UP the pitching. McQuil-
Ian relieved Hendrix in the seventh with
Pittsburgh behind and therefore is cred
tied with another victory. Score: