davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT Mineral Survey No, 312s,
 cari,I No nDEooo
united etstee t.ond Ofece

United States Land office. Phoenix. Arizona, Oct l9th, 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com pany, a corporation by Joseph E. Cur ry Attorney in Fact. whose postoffce address is Warren. Arizona, has made
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
WANTED

WANTED Catching partner. Have
 good outfit. Address Box 212S. 35S AVANTED-Have good pasture and feed, will take team horses or mules for keep this winter. Box CPS, City. 4l7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

SAFETY razor blades snarpened
 good as new All thin blades-35, dozen Bisbee Drug. 13C
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

VITOLOX for Rheumatism, Kidneys
 and Liver Central Pharmacy. lOI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

CoNNoR, LADIES TAiLoR-Flood gate car stop. 272
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
Review Want Ads

Advertisements under this head each issue with minimum charge reach The Review the next morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

, e . . . %V SN < . HOUSES FOR SALE c . ON EASY TERMS C ' 8 room house, Naco Road water c
 . light, sewer connection $65O . ' Liberal terms. . . room house completely fur . T nished on Bailey Hill. Water ( . light, sewer connection lots . : 4OX9O. . . room house, Tombstone Can . . yon, has all moern conveniences [ . light, water gas big level yard . ( good soil garage near car line. Q q $18O0 Terms. . . FOR RENT. c
 Q Apartments in Boston Flats ( . Furnished rooms for light .
 . house keeping close in. (
 . Collins & Bretherton
 Q Real Estate and Fire Insurance (
 Q Jack Bldg. Main st Phone 26 q
 S ( c . . C VS . e . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
LODGE NOTICES
u R k P

Bisbce Company No. Q, U. R K P. meets 4th Thursday of each month at 7:3O D. m. and D. m. each End Sunday at |. o. O. r Hall.
 Members will wear uniforms at meetings
 E. c. DUMAS, Captain.
 N. A. PATTERSON. Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BARS PENSIONS TO
WIDOWED MOTHERS
Levy Commission Draws
Up Bill to Aid Dependent
Children by State.

After working for months gathering in
formation on state pensions for widows
with dependent children, the New York
state Commission on Relief for Widowed
Mothers will recommend to the Legislat-
ure bill the terms of which will keep as
far away rs possible from the idea OF
pensions and which will mention the re-
lief Of widows only incidentally.
The text of the bill has not been an
nounced, due to changes In the wording
that are to be made to-day at the meet
ing of the commission in the office or
Nicor, Anable, Lindsay & Fuller, at No.
81 Nassau street
It was learned on good authority yes
terday that the Legislature Is 10 be asked
TO create boards Of child welfare as a part
of county and municipal government as
a means of administering outdoor poor
relief in cases of destitute children.
While the bill limits the allowance for
dependent children" using the exac.
phraseology OF the tentative measure, to
cases where tho children are those of
widowed mothers, il is so construct
ed, It was said yesterday. as TO make II
easy Of amendment so as TO include other
destitute children.
The New York City Board OF Child
Welfare, according 10 the bill, is 10 con-
sist Of ten members. appointed by the
Mayor, the Commissioner of Charities to
be a member ex-oficio. Four members
are TO be appointed to represent the de-
partments Of Health and Education. the
Childrens Court and the Department of
Charities. Five other lay members are to
| be appointed.
The bill contains no direct provision FOR
the representation on the board OF mem
bers of private charitable organizations
or institutions that care for children.
many OF which have opposed the commits
sion's activities.
1t was explained yesterday that the oil,
does not propose radical measures or
| methods, but is only an extension OF the
| relief provided by the state through it's
poor law and other measures for the re-
lief OF persons dependent. on the state,
county or municipalities.
The Board Of Child Welfare. as con-
stituted by the BILL will be organized. It
is understood, under civil service rules,
with the administrative head in the ex-
empt class. A staff of investigators will
be employed, with functions similar to
those now exercised In several Of the
city departments. such as the Depart
ment Of Charities and the child welfare
division of the Health Department.
1t was also explained that the avoid
ance OF the term pensions for mothers"
was due to the adverse criticism grow
ing out Of misconception as 10 what is
understood in philanthropic circles by
the term.
A number OF the opponents Of the
ideas proposed by the commission have
denounced the bill as sociallstic. This was
due. II was intimated yesterday. to the
association with the old age pension
schemes OF England and Germany.
The report OF the commission will in
clude request that the Legislature con-
tinue its existence with an additional
appropriation. the original $4,000 hav-
Ing been expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
IRISH BROUGHT METH0DISM
Pastor Declares St. Patrick
Was Not a Roman Catholic.

The Methodist Church I'm America was
founded by Irishmen. and ST Patrick was
not a Roman Catholic, but the founder
OF an Independent Church. according TO
declarations made by the Rev. Dr. Chris
tian +. Reisner, pastor OF Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in West 10th
street, in his sermon last night.
"St. Patrick has never been canonized
except by popular reclamation" said Or.
Reisner. But whether Patrick was A
Roman Catholic or not makes very little
difference. All the world is indebted TO
him. for since he brought the Gospel TO
Ireland the Emerald Isle has scores of
religious leaders and others devoted 10
uplift work, including now even Charles
f. Murphy.
"Methodism was indebted TO Patrick.
Barbara Heck, an Irish woman. found
her brother, Paul Ruckle. playing cards
in a loft where John street now is. She
burned the cards and then compelled her
cousin, Philip Embury, who had been a
local preacher IN England, 10 organize 3
church. and that was the first Methodist
church in America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Elephants and Elegists'
Lions and Lyrists, Here
with Spectacle.
GIRAFFES IN LEAD
OF GREAT CARAVAN
Four Trains Disembark Menagerie
and Features at Mott Haven
-Somalians interviewed.

Travelling in a quartet OF trains and
grand total of eighty-five hand paihleu'
maGnifcently decorated. superoly acou-
tired cars, the animals, cages, Keepers
costumes. trapezia, chariots, freaks press
agents and sundry other additional ana
miscellaneous paraphernalia accrulnS anu
belonging to the successors or the late
Messrs Barnum & Bailey pause lot
BREATH, and now grouped. gathered COZ
lected and otherwise assembled together
into one great whole and known as the
Greatest Show on Earth-weu' TINS III
comparable caravan pulled into the Mott
Haven yards at 1920 street at 1:5o last
evening and about l o'clock the last inch
of it was packed safely away in Madison
Square Garden. The circus had come.
The procession had some delay in get
ting out of the Yards, as the police or the
Alexander street station decided that the
march could not be made on Sunday with
out a permit. Steps were taken 10 pro-
cure one but the permit and MONDAY
morning arrived simultaneously at ma
night. and the former was unnecessary
Along the line Of march and wedged
around the Garden entrance the reporter
counted 2l3.529 persons, all of them happy
in the belief that they were getting some
thing for nothing.
Had they known it, however, the real
treat was In plain little house ie"
blocks from the Garden-No. ~ East -otii
street. to be exact. They were the ooinaii
from Somaliland.
Somaliland, as the reporter discovered
when he looked II up on the map aite'
ward. is small pink country about
three-ouarters of an inch wide and a
quarter Of an inch high. 1t is in NORTH
ern Africa. just to the left of Abyssihia'
Fifty-three OF the Somalians (pro-
nounced simoleons) arrived fresh from
Somaliland yesterday afternoon, ana
they are the first OF their countrymen 10
come to this country. There are men,
women ana children in the party.
The language spoken by Somallans
would be recognized by any printer as
"pi." At least, that was what 1t sounded
like.
'ITow do YOU like New York;" inquired
the interviewer Of q stalwart citizen wear
Ing a blanket and an air of soicitude'
"Fshd tdyf onauhsd gxtopkJsh, ne re-
piled.
"Ah, yes. And how long will you be
here2"
"Poaistt hzzxxaxd ha idud.'
Four of the Somali performed Justify on
their native musical instruments, the Sc
lection being the Mendelssohn Spring
Song" with most of the spring missing.
Then they fell to smoking. their pipes re-
sembling largely the kind of vases sold
In auction shops. Attached to the vase
was a rope ten feet long. The man VINO
wanted TO smoke built u fire in the vase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

an hour ahead. and the smoke passed
through the rope and was waiting for him
at the other end by the time he was
ready for IT,
The circus is right up 10 date this year
Babe and Rienzi. who play leads among
the elephants. have been taught the
tango. They are simply crazy about 1t.
too. Babe and Rienzi weigh total Of
nine and one-half tons, at that. so there is
hope for lot OF people.
When Babe entered the Garden with
her friends last night 1t marked the
twenty-eighth successive year that she
had performed tho same stunt. Babe
knows the way TO every circus lot in the
United States. II she arrives in town
in the middle of the night all she does is TO
take one sniff of the atmosphere and she
has herself located. The rest is easy.
The giraffe cage, drawn by twelve
horses and with Jim" Thomas, veteran
driver, at the stern, had the honor of
leading the procession into Madison
Square last night. After the giraffes
trailed twenty-eight camels. the sacred
cattle. forty elephants and then every
thing else in the world.
1t is going to be considerable circus this
year. Everything in IL is the absolute
champion, top-liner Of its kind. II the ad-
jectives in the English language can
Stand the strain of this years perform
ance they may face anything with feel
ing of equanmity and security.
The opening Of the season will occur
with a loud crash next Saturday after
noon. The crash according 70 the b. K
3. press agent. will be the smashing OF
all nreYious records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
GABY'S YALE WAKE
IS THREE IN CELLS
Peanuts and Pennies Hurled =,
Actress, Cause Arrests-ser.
ator Clapp's Son Included
fRy Telegraph TO he r-,s,

~ ~N'ee.nPi 20 he Irfhn,.
New Haven. March ia wake 49,,
Yale students under arrest wa, LEI, :
Gaby Deslys after her appear.rc.
Hyperion Theatre last night, bu, II, n.
versity faculty is inclined "a
more comfortably with the renec,io, ;,
a riot similar 20 that o, yea,
averted.
The trio are Rufus n. Clapp s,,p
II. Buxton. OF the freshman c.w
Philip Won Dernsmith, a pos,.s-.s.
student. Clapp is son OF the INA.
States Senator from Minnesota u.
from the Hill School and is one =,
best hurdlers OF the track team. Rr,
halls from Wellesley. Mass. ana ?
Dernsmith from New York City,
The two freshmen were arrested
the middle OF the performance. wb.,
nuts. pennies and finally a bag q,
nuts were flying from the front ,ov'
seats. all occupied by Yale una,,,.,a
ates, toward Gaby. The bag Of p,,,1.
struck her fairly in the forehead ~
Dernsmith was corralled toward N, 81
Of the performance, when the yeluu, ,
the star Of the company was vehen.,
All were released on bail and ls,, a.
station house together. the Freshmen M,
ening 10 the tatherly advice Of thu M,
graduate 20 behave themselves m q.
future They were charged with h,...
OF the peace. but the members Of a.
company left town to-day. saying IA,
they had no wish 20 press the conphh,
The court sentence tomorrow nav !.
only a fine, but the faculty will looi h.
the escapade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
DUCKS DRIVEN BY HUNGER
Birds Flock About New Rochelle
and Fight for Food.

Thousands Of black and mallard ducks
have congrcgatcd on the north shore OF
Long Island Sound and along the creeks
about New Rochelle. They are 40 weak
from starvation that they are Indifferent
TO the approach Of human beings
The ducks are so hungry that they night
for cells thrown 20 them by fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
$1,000 AT ART MUSEUM
Morgan Exhibition Draws Biz.
gest Crowd in It's Historv

More than fifteen thousand peron, VI.
tied the Metropolitan Museum Of AT ".
tween and o'clock yesterday sf,ernOc.
to view the Morgan exhibition. Accord
ing to Edward Robinson. director d,
the museum, THIS was the largest attend.
ance I'm the history OF tho museum. O,
Saturday seven thousand visited the mu.
scum. and the total attendance since ID,
Morgan collection was placed on yi.s
February IS last, is 106ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Sieqel Had Big Expenses.

Much more OF Siegers money went into
family expenses. the social campaign OF
his Wife here and IN Europe the settle
rnents for his stepdaughter and his
daughter. both Of whom married abroad ;
IN an unfortunate copper mine venture and
300 Wall street. where fate. after being
Kind for while. hit him some savage
blows
some who followed his affairs are Of
the opinion that his married life was the
most expensive Of his ventures. OF IT he
SAYS nothing, but he II very bitter against
his former wife. 10 whom he has been
paying So. 900 year alimony since they
gDpafated. four years ago.
CHAT" said he under oath last week.
rcferrlng 10 his having ceased 10 pay
ailmony. ~ the one bright feature IN all
this trouble"
Nr. SlegeI Was widower Of some
years standing when he married Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Big Fire in Maine Village.

Frenchville, Me. March l5.-Four build
ings. including the postofice. customs Of
fee. BENEFITS hotel and stable and a
general store. were burned to-day and
three other buildings were damaged. The
total loss is $4,000. The burned buildings
belonged to Israel Quellette. who also
owned the general store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

Our arts t says this
spring" chicken is to remind
folks we're always springlng
something new
Right!
Spring slits-for men and
boys.
Spring overcoats.
Spring DerbieS-the "Stet-
son Special and the StetSon
"semi-hexible," both exclu-
sively ours in New York.
Spring soft hats, including
our new "Stetson Special, .
also confined to our. three
stores in New York.
Spring everything men and
boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. Gath St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
LEFT OLIVE AND
 CENTER CONTROL


 An important change noticed in all cars at the show that is a radical departure from last years cars is the Left drive and center control
 Formerly the driving wheel had been placed on the right hand side of the car. The result was that if car was stopped at the curb with its right side to the curb. which is a. legal re- quirement in many cities, the operator had to step into the road before he could reach the sidewalk from his car. This is all avoided now by placing the driving wheel on the left hand side of the car.
 The shifting of speed gears by elec- tricity is another innovation that makes the burden, of the operator easier than it has been heretofore. ! The beginner always finds trouble in learning to shift ge1 rs but with elec- tric shifting devices the changing of speeds is no more an accomplishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

The sellers report that up until Jan uary 1 they had more business this season than they had up until April 1 last year. The comparison is consid- cred to be particularly significant
 another cause for believing that the Overland is justly popular, accordin 2 to MT. Gates, is noted in the manner in which second hand Overlands are disposed of. There are orten bargains oHered, used machines turned in for one of the later models, but it is sel- oom that the second hand vehicle is shown for more than three or four days. Others may wonder at the Overlands going like hot cakes, but he does not, knowing the merits of the machine and having visited the fac tory upon numerous occasions. He says that one reason why he if, So earnest in supporting this make is be- cause or what goes into the machine ana the realization that 1t is the best to be had. Another reason is cited and that is the assurance from the manu- facturers that the price quoted will be the staple price during the season. there being no cut down due to slack business or other reasons This is due to the demand for the cars keep ing abreast of the production
 Quantity becomes quality. claim the manufacturers and in this MT. Gates assents, saying that the cars received as this years models are even better than their predecessors. He argues that, even excepting the numerous s purchasers, when a manufacturer can build a car so we'll that it finds 10000 purchasers in a single year without satisfying the demasid, the most skep- ttca1 must admit that unrivaIed uuaI- ity and value are the basis of it's sue cess.
 During 1909 there were 4.O0o Over land cars built and there were 40. 0oo of the 1913 cars built ana sold before July 1. According to the estimate it would require 10000 more to satisfy the demand There will be 5OOOO Overland cars built for rae 1913-14 sea- son. Just to show how the Overland cars are made it is stated that 10000 skilled mechanics are employed in the Overland factory the year around. They are aided by the most up-to- date automatic machine equipment. much of it specially designed for the production of Overland parts.
 The manufacturers claim that the Overland is the best automobile with in the reach of the purse possessed by the average person considering an au- tomobile within his possession. They only ask that the prospect buyer base his Judgment on facts and history
 The new Overland is produced with the well-defined purpose Of having it not only measure up to, but sur pass the high example set by it's most recent predecessor, the Model 69 which, at $985, raised the standard of not attained by any other manufac- turer. It would be needless to go into details describing the Overland. The present owners know the reasons why they stick to it, those about to buy have plenty of opportunities to know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Excelsior Motor Cycles

Motor cycle enthusiasts centered about the showing of the Excelsior motor cycles last night, exhib tied. by James Burroughs, at the Annual A u- tomobile show. The exhibit is located on the right aisle well down toward the end of the armory.
 Four models of this famous motor cycle are shown. Two are the kind known as 7Cs. They sell for $225. The motor cycles are silver grey with bright red japaned parts and nickel trimmings.
 A special motor cycle is shown which has two speeds and sells for $26O. These three cars are capable of de- veloping speeds of from 65 to 70 mi es per hour. A racer which sells for $250 is shown for which a speed of a mile in. 33 seconds is claimed. The Excelsior motor cycle is manufactur- ed in Chicago, III. James Burroughs of 651 State, street, is the local agent. The display booth of MT. Burroughs at the armory. is made attractive by rugs and potted plants and last night. he had a corps. of able salesmenss to assist him in explaining the merits of his cycles. 0 A glass case contain ing parts and sectional views of the motor by which the cycle is enabled to make it's fast speed is an interest ing part of the. exhibit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
De1roit- lac

The offering of the Detroit-Cadillac Motor Car company, consisting of three large and handsomely equipped cars Under the supervision of J. D. Rorke and G. H. Platt, are to be seen as one enters the big hall-in the cen ter and to the left of the entrance doors. They have been neatly arrang- ed upon a carpet-coyered floor, and under the yellow and white bunting decorStti iois1,@are offset with screen of palms. Their brightness of var n1sh and polish at once attracts the eye.
 The exhibit consists of three cars. of the same general make. but differ ing in capacity, design and equipment. In color, as is prevalent throughout the show today the dark body rules, the particular shade being the deep- hued Calumet green.
 A handsome limousine equipped for Of the 4O-50 horse power type with spacious interior and handsomely trimmed in the most durable and modern of fabrics. All the devices for comfort are included, as well as exterior equipment for starting with the least discommode to the driver.
 The novelty of the Cadillac car. claimed as distinctive, is the two speed direct-drive upon the rear-axle It is claimed that this is a, most start ling innovation which is bound to be- come an essential, and one of the numerous features which led to the awarding of the Dewar Trophy in England to the makers of the Cadillac
 Besides this handsome enclosed car there is also a Cadillac Roadster of the same engine type and power, seat ing two persons comfortably. Int this type the hand-puff1ed leather uphol- stery stands out prominently, and the equipment and accessories which are offered by this make of car are plain ly in evidence to the eye of the be- holder.
 A five passenger 40-50 touring-car of the same make and design as those previously described completes the ex- hibit, which in it's conspicuous place cannot fail to attract the immediate attention of those entering the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

further on less gasoline and oil than any other car made. The hill climb ing properties of the Ford are we'll known. Recently MT. Starbuck com ing on some autoists who were trying to climb Broad street hill, took a try at it himself and sent the car up easily the first time, although the other autoists tried the hill several times before they were able to make it.
 Starbuck & Mattice sold 32 Ford cars at the last autom obile show and they sold 222 cars in Bridgeport last sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Starbuck 6 Mat'ice

The Ford exhibit in every automo- bile show is always a place of un- usual attraction and the Ford exhibit of W. H. Starbuck and J. D. Mattice at this years annual Bridgeport Auto mobile show is no exception to that rule. In the exhibit which is located we'll down the left aisle at the armory. three cars are being shown by Messrs
 Starbuck & Mattice, the local agents
 There is a torpedo runabout,' a five passenger touring car and a light de- livery car. The latte~ IS painted in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

light brown with side doors and end doors with ova glass windows. It has an extension top covering the driver S seat. The runabout sells for $500, the touring car for $550 and the delivery wagon for $750, ;. O. b.. Detroit.
 The low price of the Ford cars and the low cost of their upkeep has made them very popular with physicians, business men and others whose work compels them to make many short running about trips each day.
 It is claimed that the Fard will run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

That the driver of an automobile owes it to all users of a city highway to be vigilant in order to not endanger their safety was decided by a Mis- souri court a short time ago. In the case in question. an automobile struck a coasting sled of pedestrian in a street Of a thickly settled city section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

and the chauffeur was found liable for damages. The defensive argument that to coast Is to treSpass-was dis carded by the court on the ground of the reasoning that a person coastinP on street is not on prIvate property, therefore not trespassing, but exercis- ing his lawful right of using the high hough he is doing so in an unq lawful manner. Rowe ve. Hammond. 157 S. W. (Afo.) sso-