davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
GERMAN AvIATORS FLY
OVER ENGLAND.

Berlin (by wireless to Say.
vile, l.. I.). Nov. 14.-German
aviators have flown over the
English ports of Sheerness,
In Kent, and Harwich, on the
east coast. 1t was declared
here, following advices by the
war Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

Photo by American Press Association
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has ar.
rived in Paris from New York with
fifteen trained nurses and four physi-
clans. She is organizing a SO called
flying hospital for work near the fir
ing line. This hospital will be affili-
ated with the American ambulance
as an auxiliary, but will be directed,
ii is understood by Mrs. Whitney
herself She will contribute $780, 900
to the hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

Photo by American Press Association.
Roland Garros had narrow escape
from death while engaged in an aerial
duel with a German near Amiens.
His motor broke down, and Garros
made corkscrew descent and feigned
death, whereupon the German landed
and approached The Frenchman
arose and shot the German dead with
his revolver He regained the French
lines in the German aeroplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

Phoenix several days ago, he has made trips over the valley and has in- yestigated thoroughly the conditions of the soil here and the climate. The result of these investigations will be the recommendation of a tea planta- ton in the Salt River valley
 The planting of tea in san Diego will be the first experiment. tried by Sir Thomas Lipton in the United States. His largest plantations are in Ceylon, but for some time he has been contemplating experiments in this country and upon recommendation of his representative in the United States he has decided to try southern Cali fonla first The Salt River valley. his representative here believes. will eventually be the home of the Lipton teas in America.
 'The mild winter here" he said Twill permit of the growing Of tea the year round and this is necessary. There are three crops, the first uaUr- ally being the best. This is called Che mild tea. and the one that has the greatest sale all over the world The second crop is somewhat stronger in flavor and the third is very strong
 Tn the summer there would be ab- .solutely no difficulty to overcome il Che growing of the tea plants. but in the winter we may experience some difficulty for instance if there are hard rains. But these difficulties can be overcome and. on the whole, this climate is as near perfect for the tea
 industry as it is possible to find in .the United States ] believe that in .time Arizona will be a tea growing state. and that tea culture will be- come one of its principal industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 INVESTIGATE AS 10
 THE GROWING OF TEA

PHOENIX, July 18.-T Lipton Clan cy representing Sir Thomas Lipton, the famous tea grower and merchant Of England, is in Phoenix for the ex- pressed purpose of Investigating con diions here relative to the growing ol tea here in the Salt River valley
 There is everything in favor of tea growing in this valley" he said this morning "You have the climate, the soil and the location and I believe that within a years time an experimental plantation will be started here by Sir Thomas Lipton We will soon exper- iment in tea growing in San Diego. We have purchased two acres of land and when the steamer Magnolia ar rives in San Francisco on July 24. it will bring from Ceylon where Sir Thomas has several of his biggest tea plantations tea plants already in leaf These win be set out in San Diego and a thorough test will be made of the soil and climate there We be- iieye that we will experience no trou- ble whatever as the climate and soil are both in our favor
 "On the same steamer with the plants will come two Cingalese; one is the superintendent ol one of Sir Tho mas plantations and the other am as- sismnt They win take charge Of the experiment and win be ready Co show the people of San Diego how the tea is planted and the different varieties that can be grown As soon as we have Che experimental plantation uu- der way, we win build tea garden or the exposition grounds and here tea will be served by the Cinealese"
 Clancy has been in the employ of Sir Thomas Llpton since Che Chicago worlds fair in 1898 and is familiar with every phase of the tea industry. He believes that the Salt River valley is the logical place for tea plantation and will recommend it to his employer. There win be only one drawback 10 the growing of tea here he says. and that is one that can be easily offset Tea plants need moisture but lacking that in this climate. artificial moisture can be used, and it will be impossible. he says for one to tell the difference in tea grown in moist heat or that grown in dry heat Since coming to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
C c q q q C c c Q c HOUSES FOR SALE
 ON EASY TERMS

Q Six room house Clawsou Hill e 't Water gas. electric light bath q q and toilet 1600 Cash. C Six room house. Mason Hill c Q screen posches. pantry 8 closets, Q e bath electric lights gas sewer c e competitions. 51.850 Terms. q
 Q -Four room house Tombstone .
 Q canyon. pantry, cellar electric 70 light gas. and water Two lots . z l5 by 100. $l050 Terms . Two room house. pantry clo- c
 Q set porch 9 lots, 40 by 80 . e SS50 Terms. q Five room concrete block q . house in Warren. Electric light q q hot and cold water. bath and toi- q . let biz pantry porch, vines. lawn q
 Q $2700. Terms. q e Four room house Moon can g Q ycn, Electric light good well65 e feet shade trees. barn. Eleven q . city lots 35 by 75. Terms .
 e Lots for sale on Clawson Hu c e 5350 up We are agents for Bos- q e ton Apartments c
 . Collins 6z Bretherton ( % Real Estate and Fire Insurance. q . Jack Bldg, Main St. Phone 2e q $ e C . . c . C c z . q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby gwen Chat the undersigned was duly appointed as assignee of the estate of the POPU- LAR NCORPORATION. @ Corpora. tion duly organized, created and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State Of Arizona. with iCa principal place of business in the City of Bisbee, Cochise County. State of Arizona, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1914 and the Deed of Assign ment was duly filed and recorded in the Ohice of the County Recorder of Cochise County, at Tombstone, Ari- zona. as by law required on the 10th day of June A. D 1914. also a good and sufficient Bond was duly made in the sum of Five Thousand CS5,OOO0Ol dol. lars, and duly approved by tho Hon orable Alfred c. Lockwood. Judge of the Superior Court of the County Of Cochise, State of Arizon. and there after recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County,
 That said assignmenJ was made for the benefit of an such creditors of the said Popular Incorporation, as will consent to accept their proportion. al share of the debtors estate.
 THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby glv. en that an creditors consenting to such Assignment shall make known to the Assignee their consent in writing, to such Assignment at Bisbee, Arl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
Male Help Wanted

HuSTLING man under 90 years wanted each locality. To introduce our NEW Membership. Either spare or full time.$5O to $500 monthly. Ex perience unnecessary. Adress The L-L-U 2O26, Covington, Ky.
 522 WANTED 50 to 100 good miners to take leases adjoining the Pilares Mine. one of the biggest and rich est mineral camps On the Continent and 6 miles from Nacozari, Son Mexico Nacozari Consolidated Cop per Co., win treat custom ore very reasonable with concentration right in center of District Good oppor. tunities. Apply at Room 13, st. James Hotel or Box GA, Douglas. Arizona
 NACOZARI CONS. COPPER co.
 B. R. RUSSELL.
 Secretary
 526
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

zona, within four (D months after the publication of this Notice. and that no creditor not assenting to such as. signment shall receive OF take any benefit under this Assignment; pro vided that any creditor who has not had actual notice of this assignment, may make known his assent at any time before any distribution of assets has been made
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereun,5 set my hand, at Bisbee. Ari- zona, this 22nd day of June A. D. 1914.
 c. w. RUTH, Assignee of. for and in behalf of the POPULAR ACCOMMODATIONS, a Corporation, INSOLVENT DEBT OR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
c . . . c . . c . N~ q . HOMES e FOR SALE ( ION EASY TERMS

q Four room house. strictly mod q q em. and completely furnished ( q has screened porches, bath. cleo ( . tric lights, gas and coal range ( q $12O0 Terms. Mason Hill . Four room Bungalow path. clo- ( . sets Lot 5O by 100 Fruit trees
 a and flowers yard fenced $500 q . Terms. q
 q Seven room brick house, in q e Warren has all modern conven- a fences, is a very desirable home q c Part cash, bal monthly payments (
 a Four room house in Bakeryille, q 'b a new house just completed. c
 g good lot nice level yard fenced. Q S1O5O Terms. Q We are agents for the
 e BROOKS APARTMENTS" (
 Q Good building lots for sale in { c Johnson addition Stable. garage < Q and corral for rent in Lowell ( 2 For these and other exception
 . al bargains in homes, See {
 r" HAIGLER,
 70 The hurry-up Real Estate and 70 Insurance Man. { .e Postoffioe Box 1762.
 % o. K. Block opp Depot. .% Phone 76. 70 . z . . e c c . Q C {
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
Review Want Ads

Advertisements under this head each issue minimum % next morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

SAFETY razor bIadcs snarpened
 good as new. All thin blades-35c dozen, Bisbee Drug. f30. LEARN how to sing with Expression and power. European teacher. High est reference. Simmer Terms Phone 109 Black 532
 NOTICE Go the public. There will be in attendance an expert massaugei and rubber at the turkish bath house beginning tonight on and o trained nurse in the day time
 All rheumatism cases given speial attention. health bath 50c-Steam adn shower soc Turkish bath S1.0O. Comfortable sleeping couches Schmid-Shattuck Blk Phone $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
Lodge Notices $
MASONIC CALENDAR
ByC A. Vdqht

WEEK ENDING JULY 1STE, 1914
 R, Monday- VGul7 Tuesday Blue 3rd.
 " Wednesday, Thursday y-Blue 3rd. Friday Chapter M. & M. Saturday JOHN c. E FRY, ". M. BAssETT WATKINS, Sec. F. & A. M ARTHUR LUTLEY. H. P. r. F BENNETT, T. l. M. E. P. BREWSTER, E. C. W. K. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council,
 R. A. M. & K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
TO SAVE EYES
Is the object of This Free Prescrip- tlon-Try It lT Your Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do They know some good home remedy for every other minor aiiment, but none for their eye troubles They neglect their eyes, be cause Of Che trouble Is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist who would, anyway charge them a heavy fee As a last resort they go to an op- lcian or to the nve and ten-cenI store and oftentmes get glasses that they do moi need, or which. after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good Here is simple prescription that every one should use
 grains Optona q tableD.
 9 ounces water
 Uso three or four times a day to batbe the eyes This prescription and Che simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean. sharpens the vision and quickly oyercomes Inflammation and irit8- uon; weak. watery, overworked. tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentlmos cured by its use Many reports show that wearers Of glasses have discarded them after few weeks use It is good for the eyes and contains no ingredi- ent which would injufe the most sem sitive eyes of an infant or the aged The Bisbee Drug C6 or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

reach The Review office not later morning paper
 WANTED
 WANTED Gentlemen roomers Mrs. Lang 7S Quality Hill 459 WANTED-A waitress at the Copper queen Hotel-Must be first class.
 tf 43S SALESMAN Capable speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on NEW AND EXCEPTIONAL terms Vacau- cy Aug. 1st Attractlyeucommissi contract s35 weekly for expenses Wiles F. Bixler Co., 7-29 Carlin Bldg Cleveland. o. 521
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms; close in 1S9 Temby Ave. Block noth of high school (4SD FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping 31 o. K. st. 395 FOR RENT-Funished rooms; gem tlemen only Waldorf House. (262J FOR RENT-Three modern up to date Broom flats in the Boston Apartments See Collins & Breth- erton. Phone 26. 2S7 FOR RENT-Mrs. Ella Brown has taken the st. Elmo Hotel, Brewery Gulch; clean beds, no bedbugs 50 cents and up. (432) GOLDEN HOTEL, cool rooms mod ern conveuiences; Main street Phone 58S. (55O THE MOOSE HOTEL Gold Kinney House) )-Furuls lshed rooms S2 per week and up, with gas ;also light housekeeping rooms IFS
 - FOLDING chairs and tables for enter tainments and parties Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. Phone 257
 FOR RENT-8 Rooms furnished. Ap- ply to Dan Gerrity Jones Hm l40 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with pantry and clothes closet. Mrs. J H. Cunningham, 89 Upper Lowell, Phone 394 Black 455 FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two gentlemen close in. Inquire J. L. SilverthOrn. G9 ClawsOn HiU
 494 FOR RENT Two cabins Raby boarding House, School hill 453
 
 BOARD and Rooms. Mcdonald House Naco Road. opposite Holbrook Car Stop. 4S2 FOR RENT Two modern housekeep- ing rooms, furnished. 137 Tomb stone Canyon opposite Convent
 525 FOR RENT-Rooms TOT patching TIC Naco Road Holbrook Stop 529
  FOR RENT - Housekeeping and patching rooms at Casson house 85 School Hill. below Methodist Church. 5-o no LET Newly built { room house in Johnson Addition Nice location Apply JohnsOa Ave. 5il
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE Three roomed house, completely furnished. Cheap for cash 27 Tank Hin 394 FOR SALE Building lot on Clawson hin. close in, no climbing This lot is a good investment and may be bought at a bargain See Collins & Bretherton, Main Street l45 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for secondhand furniture, cloth. ing tools "uncle Jim's" Brewery Gulch. Phone 257
 FOR SALE 10 Room house partly fur. nished. Mo- 53 J. E. TT St Johnson Addition, price reasonable. For par ticulars see Geo Matzen Midway Saloon. Phone 476 537 BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN
 aarr-.rl. re..f..f1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
BIG SUIT ON FOR
 RICH IDITAROD CLAIM

William Knox and Samuel Adams. two we'll known Iditarod mining men. have started suit against the Yukon Gold company for the possession. of the Chicago bench claim on Flat creek. The fight over the ownership of the claim has become intense, and twice 1t has resulted in almost an open rup- ture. Knox and Adams took posses sion of the property. and were arrested for criminal trespass at Iditarod. They were acquitted. and then found the cor poration in charge of the property, which they protected with armed guards. Knox and Adams then sued. They have now retained former Mayor William A. Gilmore. of Nome. to prose cute their suit.
 The property in dispute is regarded as very valuable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
WILL BUILD NAZINA
 BRIDGE IMMEDIATELY

Lieut.. Glenn E. Edgerton, U. S. A., member of the Board of Alaska Road Commissioners, and the engineer off, cer on the board, is a passenger on the Mariposa enroute to the West ward. Lieut.. Edgerton will immediate ly start construction on the Na2ina bridge. This bridge spans the Nazina river near the canyon and will furnish better means of getting into the Ma gina mining section. The Nazina is a tributary of the Copper river, The structure is to be 765 feet long and will cost approximately $22,OOO.
 The material" said Lieut.. Edger. ton last night, "is all on the ground now, or should say at Shushanna Junction, formerly known as McCar- thy. The matter of transporting the material from this point is very sim pie and do not anticipate any delays. The bridge should be finished by early spring. The bridge is not for the Chi sana trail as many think, but to make the Nazina mining section more acces' sible."
 Lieut.. Edgerton will come South in March enroute to San Francisco, at which time he will take examination for promotion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
COMPANY LOSES
 TRESPASS CASE

The Pacific Coast company lost its first case in the action brought to re, gain possession of property along the waterfront. The jury trying the case yesterday returned verdict last night in favor of the defendant, John Bol- stad. The verdict states that the jury
 finds that the plaintiff is not entitled to the possession of the south or south ern fifty feet of the lot described in the complaint as lot 2, block %" town of Juneau.
 The second suit is of similar nature but against N. B. Johnson for the restitution of lots 1 and 2, block 70" and lot 1, block "P" was commenced this morning. Practically the same complaint and answer as that in the case against Bolstad are set up in this case. The following jury to try the case was empanelled this morning: George Simpkins. Jerry Cashen, K. O. Johnson. Fred Hebert. John Day, Milt Bothwen. NJ. E. Russell. Sim Freiman, John Lockhardt. R. NJ. Shepard, T. F. Bush. J. c. Morrison.
 There are three other cases of this nature yet to be tried. Attorney J. H. Cobb is conducting the cases for the defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT BAXTER
 TALKS OPTIMISM

R. W. Baxter. president. and J. H. Bunch. general freight and passenger agent. respectively, of the Alaska Steamship company. are aboard the Mariposa making one of their regular trips of inspection over the territory covered by vessels of their line. On the return trip from the Westward, President Baxter plans to stop over in Juneau for brief time.
 Speaking of the outlook for Alaska, President Baxter said that he was very hopeful. The wonderful things being done in Juneau. has stimulated the entire country" he said. "Mr Now ell. our Juneau agent. is always com ing and asking for more things for this town. but l can see from the changes already made since my last visit here that he was not asking amiss.
 We couldn't wait to get the new cab ins on the Mariposa painted and this is an indication of the activity that AZ aska holds for us. The vessel has been much more serviceable to the travelling public by the cabin changes and the building of cabin accommoda. tions on the upper deck has also been a great improvement. The Alameda is now in dock and will undergo changes identical with those on the MaripOsa. In the meantime the Northwestern will alternate with the Mariposa."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
AT THE oRPHEUM.

"The Better Man." the vitagraph drama as presented by the two fine Western character actors, Geo. Stan ley and Robt. Thornby, was the open ing feature of the orpheum's second year. The characters of Gomez, the Mexican fugitive. and Saunders the gambler, and negligent husband, were we'll sustained; a strong story with a moral.
 "The Three Black Bags" is a good Bunny comedy, with that corpulent CO., median in the leading role as de- tective and assisted by Rose Tapley and Flora Finch.
 "The Business Buccaneer," Kalem drama, showing some rather exciting features in dealing with an unscru- pulous business rival; Alice Joyce ap- pears in this cast
 starting Something" first class American Pathe comedy; mutlal sug' gestion with those popular comedians Chas. Arling and Gwendoline Patis in the leading roles, was certainly a hit. This closed fine entertainment which will be repeated this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
SEA GULLS AID TO
 HERRING FISHERMEN

Stanley GrifHths. head of a herring fishing industry with headquarters at Yes bay. does not agree with all the animadyersions that Alaska fishermen have been heaping upon the heads of seagulls. He says the gulls are an aid rather than a detriment to the herring industry, because they save the fisher. men more time in locating a school of herring than they cost the industry by feeding on the fish.
 Several people have lately com plained that seaguls destroy the her ring to such an extent that 1t would be good policy to exterminate the birds. With this conclusion, for the reason stated, Mir. Grifiths takes issue. He says that the gulls, by their habit of gathering over the herring schools, provide the only safe guide of the fish, ermen to their prey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
PROFESSIONAL DIVERS
 LEAVE FOR WRECK

Charles Staggers and William Jor- gensen, well known professional div CTS, were joined by Walter McCray, another professional diver, of Tacoma, on the arrival of the Mariposa last night and the entire party are now aboard that vessel enroute to the scene of the wrecked olympian which is to be stripped of everything of val ue. Staggers and Jorgensen have been doing some local work around Juneau pending the arrival of McCray and some necessary apparatus which Is aboard the Mariposa. According to the terms of the contract with the own CTS of the wrecked vessel Staggers and associates will receive 559S of the val ue of all that is recovered. The Olym- plan is lying in Prince William sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
SEVEN TRUE BILLS
 RETURNED TODAY

Seven indictments. true bills were re- turned by the grand jury this morning. Sam Watson was indicted twice for the same ofrense. selling liquCf> to Indians; NJ. J. Burke. Harvey Sullivan, and Wal ter Johnson, were also indicted for this offense. A true bill was returned against J. c. Raymond, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, and q true bill was also returned against Henry Cooman, charging him with sending unmailable matter through the mails.
 The following defendants against whom indictments were returned were arrainged and given until p. m. to, morrow to plead: Harvey Sullivan, A. B. Callahan appointed attorney; NJ. J. Burke. w. S. Bayless appointed attorney; Walter Johnson, N. L. Bur ton appointed attorney; J. c. Raymond, A. B. Callahan; Cooman, Callahan; Sam Watson. L. P. Shackleford ap- pointed attorney.
 Lawrence Mccoy, who this morning plead guilty to indictments, by his at, torney, N. L. Burton. interposed a de, murrer to the complaint
 Mccoy Pleads Guilty.
 Lawrence Mccoy plead guilty to in dictments charging larceny and bur glary and will be sentenced at 10 O. clock tomorrow.