davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Some Hunters

Just as the clock struck four yes terday morning there was considerable commotion on Main street in the neighborhood of the Royal theatre. Jay Wilmoth hurried to the scene and discovered what he thought might de- velop into a serious case, but upon close inspection it was found that Daddy" Walsh. Mitch" Mitchell Joe Norcross and Walter Bowman were embarking in the Norcross touring car for a trip into cotton-tal land The hunters went in the vicinity of the old Queen ranch and report good shooting. but none will tell the exact results.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Breaking Much Ground.

w. R. Townsend returned last eve ming from his ranch in the Sulphur Springs Valley. He reports everybody preparing ground for millet cane and other crops which will be put out fol- lowing the opening of the rainy sea- son. While the ground now being broken is very dry, the farmers are not at an discouraged and ard looking
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Visiting Son.

Frank l.. Stevenson, a well known resident of Caney, Kansas, was one of the arrivals in the district yester day. Stevenson comes here to visit his son, Frank l.. Jr. The father will spend about a week in the district and then will continue on to San Fran cisco. where he has business to at- tend to.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work 1T you miss it you feel uncomfortable and can not put vim into your movements For all bowel Irregularities HERBINE is the rem edy It brings Improvements, and a few doses puts the system in fine, vigorous condition. Price 50c. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Leaves For Coast.

Mrs. John Cole, after visiting sev- eral weeks with Albert Tracy and family, left last evening for points in California Mrs. Cole will return to the district and spend several weeks here later in the summer before con tinuing on to her home in Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Knapps to the Coast.

Mrs. Cleon Knapp ana her three children, accompanied by Mir. Knapp's mother and Mir Knapp, himself left last evening for Los Angeles. where the family will spend the balance of Che summer The attorney win return Co Bisbee after seeing his family lo- cated on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Sutton Here

IT. II. Sutton, the well known travel ing man from Los Angeles. arrived in Bisbee last evening and registered at the Copper Queen hotel Sutton will spend a day or two calling on the business men of the city,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Through to Clifton

Lamar Cobb. State engineer was a passenger through Bisbee yesterday. He spent the day in the district and left last evening for Douglas and Cliff ton He was accompanied by John J. Bowen and by Assistant State Engi- neer J. c. Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

is now being raised much fine garden truck, running the range of vegetable life. A great deal of this is being de- livered at the present time to markets in Bisbee and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
cinderella's Slipper

Farley McRea, in his rounds yester- day morning or the afternoon of the day before, found Cinderella's slipper. 1t is a tiny, tan one, and the we'll known constable says that ihe owner may have it by calling at Judge Highs office
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
L OCAL
Interment saturdaY.

Mrs Edmund A. purvis. wife of a we'll known Copper Queen miner who died at the Copper Queen hospital last Saturday. win be buried next Satur- day in Evergreen cemetery. The serv- ices will be held at the Palace under taking parlors at l o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

forward to big fall crops More
 ground is being prepared for cultiya- ton than in any past season and the increase over last year is upward of 25 per cent On irrigated ground there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Return From vislt.

MT and Mrs James Joyce and their children returned last evening from a visit of a month with relatives and friends fin Hl Paso and at Alamagordo, N M They report exceedingly hot weather in El Paso, where they stopped for a week on the way home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Has Sold Auto.

Ed Shields. the mucker at the Oliver shaft, who was presented with an automobile by the Eagles and Red men at their picnic last Sunday, is re- ported to have sold the machine The name of the purchaser, so far, has not been divulged by the former owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
May Invest Here

H. M Farewell, Tucson business man, is here to spend a few days looking about He may later decide to change his location to this city. He believes the city offers fine op- portunity for the investment of money, particularly in houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Mrs French Home

Mrs. o. s. French and three children have returned to their home in Bisbee after spending several weeks visiting friends at Fort Huachuca Mrs. French reports a delightful time in the noun tains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Mrs. Ross Returning.

John Mason Ross the we'll known attorney left last evening for Tucson where he will meet Mrs Ross and three children, who have been on the coast The Ross family will spend the remainder of the summer in the War ron District.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Leave For the Summer.

Arthur Harley and wife left last evening for Raton, N. M., where they will visit with her parents for a few weeks and then so on to La Junta, Colo. where they expect to spend the summer, Mir Harley devoting part of the time to doing assessment work on claims which he holds in Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
popular officer.

TOUWTaT VIIINVT'
 Percy Bowden, county chauffeur and deputy sheriff, popular all over the county. is in town from Tomb stone for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
MADAM ALEXANDER

Noted clairvoyant and business me dium, moved to Lowell Hotel, Lowell. Phone 521. (2f0)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Albuquerque Man in City

Ernest Meyers, a well known busi- ness man of Albuquerque, N. M- was an arrival in the district yesterday from the New Mexico metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
Orphem Tonight Pathe Weekly Mo- 39 '' "e 's

J A. Zander. tuner: phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company. (699)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
From San Francisco.

s. o. Fry, a well known commercial man from San Francisco was vis- itor in the district yesterday calling on the trade
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
From El Paso

D. w. Beldon, a well known resi- dent of the Gate City, arrived in Bis bee yesterday. Beldon will spend a day or SO here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
BETTER THAN LEMONS
Horsford,s AeId Phoenhate

A teaspoonful to a glass of cold water with sugar makes a deliciously refreshing draught nvigorates.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
ATTENTION LADY MAccAsEEs

All members are urgently requested to attend a special review on Friday, June 12 at D. m.
 MYRTLE McKEEHAN,
 Commander
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

MARY G. ASHBY,
 Record Keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

new Jackson Heights apartments on jack
son av. ut 18th St, are tho roo n'ents - n
number OF peasurable facilities which
they did not expect Wa,n
their apartments. The Greensboro Cor
poration, which built the apartments. has
provided several features which, along
with the attractive apartments and the
pleasing section in which they are located,
are calculated to make living there en-
tirely enjoyable.
\ number OF tennis courts have been
quilt by the company, and the residents
OF Jackson Heights have been eiven the
privilege of using them. The courts are
laid out by experts and are built OF hard
clay. rhey are amolg the finest courts in
this part OF the country. comparing
favorably with thcss in other sections.
which have won the admiration OF every
lover OF the sport. A. number or tourna-
mcnts have been arranged 10 be held
throughout the seasan.
There is near by a most attractive park,
where the owners have opened "A dancing
pavilion, where the residents and their
friends gather frequently TO indulge In
this most popular pastime. Tho pavilion
has specially laid floor more than 100
feet long and more than half as wide. II
IS open Oh ali sides TO the prevailing
brcezcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
FlMONT AVE.

to the city man. Their efforts, however,
have not hceu appreciated as they
should. have Teen, but there are indica-
lions that they will achieve the long
delayed approval, and at the same time
be well repaid for what they have done.
Fort Chester is SO locatcd that It's resi-
dental and manufactur Ig areas are
nicely separated. ard, not being IN con-
Net, there is a stability Of realty values
at this place wnich must please thc realty
buyer 10 q high dcgroe. Briefly, the town
Occupies a large area o. land fronting on
the Byram River and also many acres on
the hillsides overlooking the river and
long Island SoGnd. The town is a little
moro than twenty-five miles from this
city. Byram River empties into Port
Chester harbor. and south or the waters
OF the harbor is LorS Island Sound. The
river runs north and south, and the prin-
'cpal shopping avenues as well as tho
majority Of the streets on the hillsdcN
iun parallel 10 The river
From tac railroad station OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
70 the Furthermore points Of the village
is a walk Of only about fifteen minutes.
and consequently there is not 2 section Of
this beautiful town which is not within
ei sy reach OF all the principal home and
manufacturing places in the village limits.
Port Chester is as proud Of its manu-
featuring strength as it is Of the
worth and extent or its modern home dis
t'icts. The city man who is seeking
home in the country section OF the met
ropolltan suburbs will be wCll repaid by
visiting this place, even II he never ne-
cides 70 live there. lie win always have
a true idea OF how a suburban community
can be both strong I'm a residential and
Industrial sense end yet be pleasing aud
q Iluring 20 the homcsceker. The city man
desires, when he goes into the P
country districts looking for n home 10
get a placc whore there b. not a scarcity .
of big shade trees, whore there are splcn-
did public schools near his prospective /
home where there arc many 1Ourshing .
churches and where there are shops IN .
which goods OF high quality can DO bought .
AZ reasonable prices. Port Chester. as re-
cards shade trees, rs one Of the wealth
lest suburban communities Of New York.
Tall shade trees line most Of the avenues
and similar shade trees are dotted hero
and there on beautifully laid out home
,iteS
4 walk W Wcstchestcr Az TO the
Heights IL Que Of the most delightful IN
he suburban district The trip ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DVRAM RIVER

Simons Manufacturing Company has also
been located at this place for Il long time
II. too, j. one Of the foremost manufact-
uring concerns of its kind I'm this country
II employs many hundred women, its
roster Of employees being about eighteen
hundred. II manufactures shcetings and
other similar goods.
There arc, few realty operators who
make specially Of improving large
tracts Of land who do not know that ut
Port Chester Is the home of George McrtZ
& Sons "A building contracting corpora
ton which has erected in various parts
Of this country some OF the principal pub
lie and private buildings.
one Of the biggest building needs of
this town are modern apartment house.
Mitchell Roscnsweig has recently built an
apartment house OF three stories on
Traverse av., at a cost OF 5000, and In
Townsend IT. David Schmaling has built
an $500 fathouse structure
Port Chester has already ono of the
most attractive apartment structures in
tho suburban district II Is the building
i'm Irving av.. near the High School, and
only about two blocks from the station.
which was erected by Rudolph knicrem.
II has suites FOR sis families. the suites
being about seven rooms and bath, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

hill can be made in a trolley car, and 10
most persons that is the most enjoyable
way Of getting q view OF this picturesque
home section Of the town, The entire
home districts Of this place are more
closely parl,likc than the majority of sub
urban colonies which boast of stalwart
trees and green lawns and large flower
beds.
The strength Of Port Chester AS man
ufacturiug place is principally due TO the
fact Of its uoarness 10 New York and ITS
shipping facilities. Goods may be shipped
both bv water and by rail, by rail To all
sections Of the country along the Atlantic
scacoast ara west Of it, and 10y water TO
all ports on the scaboard. The Byram
River is navigablc TO large bargcs and
tueboats, and thus IT is possible for man
ufacturcrs 10 ship by boat at a low cost
To the great wholesale market OF New
York.
The Russell. Burdsall & Ward Bolt ana
Nut Company has been located ~ Port
Chester for years. II Is one OF the largest
concerns Of rs kind IN the world, ana It's
shipments b. water and by rail cnch year
aggregate many thou8and tons. TINS
ought TO convince manufacturers seeking
new sites for plants ~ 20 the shipping
Of the town The Ernest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
MUST REMOVE FLATH0USES
So Rules Court in Case Where
Restriction Is Violated.

Hereafter where plans filed for new
buildings do not conform with the prop
crty restrictions OF the neighborhood
permits for buildings in the City OF New
York will be refused, in accordance with
a decision handed down last week by
Supreme Court Justice Kelly. in the
Queens County Supreme Court. The de-
c.sion will prevent the entrance Of build
ers who desire TO erect multiple family
houses in districts which have been
restricted to high class dwellings, and
viii assist i'm maintaining a higher price
for land I'm these districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
More Modern Buildings
for Port Chester, ". Y.

of the suburban territory. one would
have thought that being so placed the
sterling physical qualities of Port
Chester would have been discovered long
before this by many OF the leading
speculative builders who make a Spe-
cialty of improving SITES Of various
kinds in the nearby districts Of New
York.
\ few well known builders. who put
NJ houses to sell on speculation. be-
came aware Of the realty opportunities
al Port Chester years ago, and ever
since they have been doing much 10
add 10 the Craving power Of the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

house has all improvements, including
steam heat The rental ranges from s2S
to $3G. All the suites in this house were
leased soon after the house was ready
tor occupancy Real estate men in the
town say there is a growing demand for
houses of this type, as we'll as for mod
crn cottages.
Within recent years many artistic
houses have been built at Colonial Ridge,
costing from $500 up. Building opera
tions at Colonial Ridge this year nave
been one Of the leading features OF con-
struction work in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Dwelling House at Auction

Al absolute executors sale for '"e I.
tate OF Margaret +. Kennedy brys" -.
Kennedy will sell 1T auction al 'ne IN
change salesroom on WEDNESDAY
West 165th ST. near Amsterdam ~
three story frame dwelling house "a
On the Same day. ut executor
AFR Kennedy viii offer for the estate =, y
William Grant tho residence p'ops ..r
in ossining. \. Y. et the northesss .v
ner OF Maurice and South liishia.' can,
The property contains two s'ors
dwelling house. With outoIiiuI"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
TENNIS COURTS
FOR TENANTS USE
Greensboro Corporation Has
Erected Them for Its Apart
ment Occupants.

Residents OF Jackson Heights Barclay
Ducro tract, especially the tenants OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Annex to Vein Department
Store and a Big Garage
Being Built.
TOWN PROUD OF ITS
INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH

OF tie many beautiful! suburban COM
quantities in Wcstchester County Port
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
MANY CATTLE BEING DIPPED
inspectors Bsli,v. Work Will Be Completed Ia
SHARP County Thi, Season.

During last week Inspector I, A.
Sharp superintended at the dipping
of 267 head Of cattle at Pouehkecpsie,
l42 head at Blanyille, and 86 at
Emery. He announces the follow.
ine as his next dates for dipping;
Bowers vat, June "a, Shelbyville,
June 26, Reeds Creek, June q;
Emery, June 80; Pouehkeepsie,
July 2; Blanville, July 8
Last week Inspector ", N, Land.
reth dipped 1873 head at Maxville,
l22 at..the Ray place, and 3l3 at
Evening Shade. His next dates for
dipping are; Cave City, June %;
johnson township, June 20; Sidney,
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
rAVORs COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Rssalutiaa. Adopted By The Teachers Institute
At Ash Flat Last Week.

Be it resolved, by the members OF
the Sharp county teachers institute
held at Ash Flat June 9-l3, 1914.
/. That We as teachers extend
to the people of Ash Flat our sin
cere thanks for the kindness and
courtesy shown US while in their
midst.
2. That we heartily thank Prof.
D. C. Billingsley for his efforts in
making this institute both pleasant
and profitable,
3. That we extend our thanks to
the different teachers who have
helped with the various branches Of
the institute work.
4 That we as teachers are strict
ly in favor Of having county super
intendent, who shall visit each
school in the county at least once
every three months while in session
5. That We as teachers. kntsSing
the benefits of county uniformity of
text books, exert our influence to
create a sentiment a m mong the
people for a law providing for same.
6. That We are in favor Of secur-
ing first class conductor for" the
institute and pledge our support to
the county examiner in securing
one for next year. Said conductor
to be employed by h county
examiner.
7. That we as a body of teach
ers extend our thanks to the able
conductor of agriculture for his
services.
Levi Shanks, W. T. McJunkins,
Amy Williams, Kate Moser, Virgie
Garner Committee.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE-.-TRUST DEao

Whereas. W. II. Clark and Celia A. Clark
wife. did by their certain deed Of trust, cxeeupu
on the 25th day Of February. 1913, and recoNc
In Book -" page III, Printed Record Of Dw''
Of Trust Records Of Sharp County In the SO0p
ern Diatriet, convey TO W, N, Metealf uui1
for the beneficiary named In said deed Of ~
to secure an Indebtedness then owing 10 FL
beneficiary, the following described lands, ~
in the Southern District Of Sharp County y
kansas. to-wlt;
All Of lot 80 lying S Of an + and W line dH'l
q feet Of Main street and lot a. aeeoTdlnt \
town plat recorded In county court record
pages 2l6 and si1, being part Of the NE Qfoip
NV Or Sec, 3, Tp. 10 NJ, re W. The N ~
lot SO, according 10 the aaid town plat moePf,
tieu arly described as follows; Beginning nv-
NV corner Of said lot and the NE corner c ~
Porter lot on the aide Of Main street At H"'
thence y 10 degrees + a. feet 10 u stohe h"p
N 80 degrees y TO stone on the y boundary
said lot No. 60 about 90 feet thence N 30 desi~-
" to Main streeti thence 3 80 degrees W lopas
Of beginning, And part lot ", begInnInsM vi
Sc corner Of the Collins and blacksmith
thence s 10 degrees " % links TO the sW 'o'ru
Of the Price or Jno, W, Shell lot thence N RSt
grees W 10 links thence s W degrees " WV
10 the u boundary Of the W, NJ, Collins lott 'n"'u
s ~ i.a degrees n 400 links, thenccN ~ dTvl
W $40 links 10 the place Of beginning eoa"~
Ia acre, more or less, and situated IN mW''
Of Evening Shade, Sharp County, Afkahsas' ia
And, whereas, the trustee named In salu w
Of trust has declined to act In that eapaelV
the undersigned has been appointed suosu''
trustee by the beneficiary by endor'elnva, n.
said deed Of trust, and, whereas, delaun
been made In the payment Of said lndeo''O" Z
which Ia past due .,.dS
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given "'
as such trustee, At the request Of the peh'"' v
In said truat'deed pursuant TO the powe,'% n
vested by said trust.deed, will sell sald a'%
public auction, 10 the highest bidder ior '"'
hand, on
Monday the 9th day Of July lVli, 49,
between the hours Of judicial sale at 'ae q
door Of the court house In the town OIL b''
Shade, Arkansas, This June TO- lpli
WInfred \, Gray
substituted Irp'm
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
Back From Mexico

Edgar Wilkerson, whose home is
at Grange, Sharp county, came in
this morning from Galveston, where
he has been stationed for the past
several years, a member Of the Un-
tied States army, his term of enlist
ment having expired several days
ago, Mr., Wilkerson spent some
time at Vera Cruz during the worst
Of the hostilities there, and has
some interesting things to tell about
the trouble In that country. He
states that reports issued by
the higher officials which never
reached the newspapers, indicate
very strongly I h e possibility Of
Uncle Sans invading Mexico soon
In an effort to bring the trouble to
an end, The average Mexican, he
says, is an ignorant individual, with
no idea Of Self.eovernment, and
knows not for whom or why he Is
lighting, though he Is loyal TO what.
ever cause he Is persuaded to up
hold and courageous in battle
Batesville Guard.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED
Flames DsstsYsd Sshsal Building Ia District M
50 Last Sunday Night.

!. About midnight Sunday night the
school house in District No. So
three miles south Of Ash Flat, was
destroyed by fire. 1t is said to be
the belief of every one that the
building was set on fire. Although
prayer meeting was held in the
house Sunday night, there hsta Ol
course been no fire in the building
Besides the house began to burn
FIRST at the top, in that part Of the
structure which held the bell.
The people Of that district have
been torn up lately regarding the
location Of the school building The
building was also used for church
purposes, and it is said some object
ed to this. At the school meeting
in May a majority voted to move
the school building from its location
on one mans land to a site on
another mans land, and complica-
tions arose over that, which threat
ened a suit in court probably,
AT any rate the district has no
school building at all now, and who
is responsible for that fact is not
known.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
LETTER FROM A. ". MsGlLL
S,ys n. REGARD Has Induced Sane cilitaaians
70 Became Interested Ia AsaEias.

/ Chas. Watson Of California has
bought 40 acres between COtter
and Mountain Home, and is putting
out an apple orchard.
The above was in the Record a
few issues ago. The above gentle
man was a neighbor of mine, and
through reading the Record he be-
came interested in Northeast Ar
kansas. The result was that ne
moved there, is improving a tract
and likes the country.
Another neighbor Of mine went
to Arkansas a short time ago. He
thought Of buying the Dr.. Rudy
farm on Strawberry river but con-
cluded that the roads were TOO
rough. He is worth about $4,000,
and thinks yet that he will 90 to
Arkansas, because he likes that
country. He read the Record.
Another friend, after reading the
Record, went to Arkansas last sum-
mer, visited the Ozarks, and bought
a farm near Gentry.
All this was accomplished by
seeing the Record, as | give my
copies away to neishbors and cali
ers. 1t shows what a good paper
can do. There are more men here
interested in Arkansas, as the
cheap land and good climate there
appeals to them. Let the good
work 90 on.
= A. W. McGill.
Arabia, Calf.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

June 27; Maxville, June 80; Ray
place, July 2; Evening Shade, July 3,
The inspectors report that only
here and there are parties refusing
to join in the movement for tick
eradication and a removal Of quar-
antine restrictions, and with this
sort Of cooperation upon the part
Of people generally, they are firm in
the opinion that the work will be
finished here this season.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

W, B, knight, fire insurance
agent from Batesville, was looking
after some business here one day
this week.
FOR SALE-40 acres timber
land, half mile from Evening Shade,
Nine acres land In town that will
make good pasture. M. A, Coeer.