davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
NOTICE OF SALE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENS That at the Council Chamber in the City Hall. Bisbee. Arizona. at 2 o'clock D. m. Of the 18th day of October. 1914, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder. at not less than the appraised value thereof, under the provisions of Section 53O8 and follow ing of the Civil Code of Arizona, 1913, the following described lots to-wit: Lots 72. 73, "A and 75, in Block 30, ac- cording to map thereof made by Ralph A. Ziesemer dated September II, 1914 entitled Survey and plat of portion of the Bisbee Townsite to be known as Lots 72, 73. "A and 75 Block 3O," the original of which said map is now in the custody of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors awaiting the approval of said board That the title 10 be conveyed will be a relinquishment of any interest the trustee of the town site may have in said property That Lot 72 will be conveyed to any pur chaser thereof subject to the follow ing conditions. to-wit: that the pur chaser will permit the hydrant and it' connected pipes and accessories to b' and remain upon said lot, with ( risht-oi-way for access thereto of saiC ground sold as the said city shall de sire.
 l. C. F. ADAMS, Trustee Of Cha 1 TOwnsite of Bisbee.
 Dated. September 14. 1918.
 Adv, 28
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona Aug. 31, 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that Frederick T. Thomas of Hereford, who. on June 18th, 1912, made Home stead entry No O17968, for NE IA, Section 10, Township 23S, Range 22E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, U s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 9th day of Oct 1914. Claimant names as witnesses. sherman J. Beals Frank C. CObbe. Hugh D. Fletcher, Fred A. Thomas, all of Hereford, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
Tombstone Visitors.

Mrs. Vernette Elliott accompanied by her sister, Miss Mildred Mars. spent yesterday in Bisbee having ar rived here from the county seat on Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
Review Want Ads

Advertisements Advertisements reach The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
Many Lleenses Issued.

Many Licenses Issued.
 Since the first Of the year Judge Walter Thomas who also holds a commission as deputy game warden, has issued in the neighborhood of five hundred hunting licenses. This speaks well fer the sport loving peo. pie of the district, who desire to keep within the ounds of the state game laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
From Capital City.

J c. Van Lenwey came down from Phoenix yesterday and spent the day in the district on business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
Notice $
By C. A. Voight
MASONIC cAIENnAR

WEEK ENDING SEPT. 19TH 1914.
 r MondaO g(TG Tues. Eve 3rd Degree Exam.
 Wednesday, Thursday-K. T. Regular Initiation. Friday Saturday. JOHN c. E. TRY, ". M BASSETT WATKINS, Sec. F. & A. Nj ARTHUR LUTLEY. II. P. F. F. BENNETT, T. l. M. .E. P. BREWSTER, E. C. W. R. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council,
 R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
woooMAn CIRCLE

WOODmHh CIRCLE Meets in Medlgovicb ha, second nd fourth Friday 7'HO D m. CATHERINE FINNOTTI; ph. 236 Red. 1MILY V. FOUNTAIN. Clerk. ?. O. Box HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT, Mineral Survey No. 25o9
 Serial No. O2j467

United States Land office Phoe nix. Arizona. July 22nd. 1914.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha inc Superior g. Pittsburg Copper Company a corporation, by Joseph F.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
WANTED

WANTED Young girl to care for
 baby. Apply to Mason Hotel, Lo- well o4o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
FOR SALE
morning paper.

\ SNAP-If taken at once-relin- ouishment in Casa Grande Valley
 under San Carlos Dam project own CT must sell at less than half price. $500. .OO will handle it and make you 100 per cent interest Call soon. l.. w. Wanace's Office. zo'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
HloHEsT cAsH PRIcEs

paid for secondhand furniture. cloth ing teois "Uncle Jim's" Brewery Gulch. Phone 257
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28
ACT OF ATTY CASE MAY BRING
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

Asst State Bank Examiner Chas.
Coleman threatens contempt pro-
ceedings as a result. of the descent
of Asst States Atty case upon the
vaults of the Ashland-Twelfth st.
Bank Saturday, when, to obtain GER
tain books needed in the grand jury
investigation, he broke the state seal
and took them from the bank exam
liners.
The books we're taken by Case
after he had asked for them and was
refused with the def that ''the states
attorney would never get any books
from the bank" Case intimates that
the examiners are too friendly with
the former heads Of the bank and
that they are working together
against the interests of the deposit
ors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28


General Hwang Hsing, former
minister Of war in cabinet of Sun
Vat Sen, to arrive in Chicago today
from Salt lake City.
Poolroom of John HysIob, 3975
Cottage Grove av., raided. 16 men
arrested. Gambling charged.
Susan Tolakas, 5, 4605 S. Wood ST.,
hit by auto driven by Frank Leracz,
4747 S. Hoyne aY. Skull fractured.
Ella johnson, 1868 Wilson aV., hit
by auto driven by John Bodine, 1911
RaVensWoOd av. Hip fractured.
Bodine arrested.
Mrs. Jane Woods, sos cass ST.,
stabbed in left shoulder by Catherine
Maxwell, roomer. Wouldn't tell po-
lice reason for quarrel.
Arthur Spitings. 5031 N. Crawford
av., had skull fractured Motorcycle
hit car. Madeline Smith, 1884 Diver
sy parkway, riding on rear seat,
broke leg.
Mrs. Dora Weinert, $40 s. Leayftt
ST., dead. Conclusion of brain. Slip
ped on. sidewalk in front of home
Sept. %.
Frances Bischel, 10, 2e14 Elston
av., hit by motorcycle of V. Parock,
1856 w, Chicago av. Badly bruised.
Mrs. Ida Boyd, SO, f25 w. 18th st.,
jumped out of I'd floor window. Told
police two men attacked and robbed
her. Then she disappeared.
VIM. Owens, s736 Lowe aV., and
Agnes Fitzpatrick, 1929 Emerald av,
on motorcycle. Crashed into buggy.
Badly bruised.
N. US FIRST DIRECT PRIMARY.
New York, Sept. 25.-The first
direct primary in New York state was
held today. With the polls open from
8 O'Clock in the afternoon until 8
O'Clock tonight the voters have a
chance to vote directly for their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

senators, delegates to the
tional convention, as well
United States senator and
gressmen.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
SUGGESTIONS for a Hazar Booth.

A booth that attracted much atten-
ton at recent bazar was built and
ornamented at very little expense. The
background was a pink lattice work
made from strips of pink crepe paper.
Over this trellis there were masses Of
autumn leaves which had been cut
cut of crepe tissue paper and pinned to
the pink lattice work The effect was
lovely The roof or top of the booth
was made of closely stretched strips
Of pink crepe paper. This scheme
could be worked out in daisies. holly
and the gorgeous poinsettia blossoms.
It takes time to cut the designs, but
The redeeming feature is the slight cost
with such pleasing results.
NINE. MERRl.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make and Do
BY A. NEELY HALL.
A HOME MOVING PICTURE suo,

A HOME MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
The fun of the little moving picture
show commences the minute you be.
gin work upon it, and it lasts as long
as you want it to because there are
always new pictures to plan and make.
The very first thing to prepare is
the support for the picture screen,
for which you will need box. AL
most any kind of grocery box will
do, approximately 18 inches wide and
2 feet long. Remove the bottom boards
Of the box Gig. u for a doorway.
Then cut a piece of cardboard long
enough to reach across the top of the
box from side to side "a, Fig 2). Cut
an oblong opening in its center as
shown and tack to the box edges in
the position shown in Fig. 6.
The upper and lower boards B sup
port the picture rollers D. Make them
about 12 inches longer than the width
of the box, and with saw cut 1-inch
square notch in opposite corners, as
shown Figs. and Z. These notches
form pockets for the picture-roller
ends to set in, and the strips c Gig.
-, nailed to the edges Of boards B
The citizen., 1914-02-06

tograph mounting roller, you can get
good results by using that to roll
down the leaf. After pressing down
or rolling down the leaf, remove it
carefully, and place the blackened
surface on a sheet Of white paper and
press down as before. Then remove
the leaf, being careful in doing so to
lift it without sliding sideways, in
order not to blur the impression. You
will find very perfect picture of the
leaf impressed upon the paper
Impressions of flowers are more
difficult to make than those of leaves,
because flowers are more delicate to
handle.
By using printers ink of different
colors, or coloring the shoe-paste mix
ture with oil colors, very pretty COM
binations can be obtained.
With the hundreds Of different
forms of leaves and flowers to be
found in the garden and In the woods.
just think of the possibilities for max
ing large scrap-book, and what a
fine thing it will be to have such a
book to refer to. OF course you must
find out the names of all the leaves
and flowers you make impressions of,
and write them below the Impressions,
so you will feel well enough acquainted
The citizen., 1914-02-06

are driven into the roller, after the
roller ends have been slipped into
their pockets. Their purpose is to
keep the rollers from slipping up or
down Gig. g..
The picture strips are made of white
cloth and are cut about an inch wider
than the oblong opening in the piece
of cardboard A. To these strips the
pictures are pasted. Enough of the
strips should be sewed end to end to
make a continuous strip at least 20
feet in length.
Select your pictures from newspa-
pers and magazines. Color them with
crayons or water-colors, and arrange
upon the cloth strip in some interest,
ing order. Fasten them with flour
paste. Tack each end of the picture
strip to a picture roller, passing the
cloth over the front of the opening in
the piece of cardboard A.
To complete the work, there re-
mains only the enclosing of the front
of the framework so the audience
cannot see you operating the roller
cranks. This is done with cloth. Get
a piece large enough to reach from
upper board B to lower board B, and
from end to end, and tack it to the
two edges of these boards, stretching
it tightly. Then cut an opening in
the center exactly in front of the open
ing in the piece of cardboad A. A
board nailed across the top of the
framework will conceal the cranks
Reel the pictures from one roller on
to the other, then back again, by turn
ing first one crank, and then the 9th.
er. A light placed inside of the box,
through the doorway, will illuminate
the pictures from the back.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

hold the rollers in the notches. Nail
boards B to the two ends of the box
with the front edges projecting about
an inch beyond the front edges of the
box, and with the pair of roller pock-
cts in the upper board directly over
the pair in the lower board.
Broom-handles, curtain-poles, or any
other wooden sticks that you can find
are needed for the rollers D. Cut
them of the right length so their tops
will stick several inches above the
top board B when they are placed in
their pockets Zig. g.. A diagram of
a roller is shown in Fig. 4, and a de-
tail Of the crank for turning it is
shown in Fig. 5. For the crank Gig.
81 fasten a thread spool (E) to the
end of a short stick (F), and then nail
the upper end of the roller to the end
Of the stick. The nails G Gig A.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
His Vow Came to an Anti-climax.

His Vow Came to an Anti-Climax.
A much-bearded man rambled into q
barber shop and submitted to a shave.
haircut, a shampoo, a SINCE, mas
sage and everything else the barber
could think of, at the same time listen
ing with keenest enjoyment to the
tonsorialist's remarks about all things
on earth and in the waters under the
earth. So long before that he had for.
gotten the gentleman's name and
what Office he was running for the old
man had vowed never to be shaved or
shorn until So-and-So was elected.
When he at last aWoke to a realization
that nobody cared if he never shaved
he concluded to shave just to show EN-
that he didn't care whether they cared
or not.-Kansas City Star.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
IN PAIN WITH HEMORRA0lDS

Bissell, Ala.--"I was troubled for
several years with protruding hemor-
rhoids. They caused pain OF the most
severe kind and some loss of blood.
They were so inflamed that the touch
of anything against them was most
intense agony. 1 got no rest nights
and had to have my legs and feet
propped up in the bed.
Il tried all kinds of advertised
cures, and was told that an opera
tion was the only relief. l suffered
untold agony 1 saw the advertise
ment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a sample. | tried it and
then procured box Of Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. was cured
sound and well in three weeks time.
A cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment accomplished
what all else failed to do" (Signed)
L. R. Cook, Nov. 12, 1912.
Cuticara Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pest.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The citizen., 1914-02-06

or of the rose into strong, rich luIa,
and make it an important color note
OF the costume.
There is a deal of skill and some
coquetry in the placing of a corsapa
flower, and no woman who is not nos.
tive about her artistic instinct should
attempt an effect that may possibly
spoil her whole costume.
Huge lunches of luscious looking
Concord grapes, with one or two
green leaves clinging to the stem, ara
particularly fashionable as corsaee
decorations, and the the very lost
note from Paris
These grapes have misty purplish
color-exactly like Concord grapes
with the morning dew still on them
and they are charming with gowns Of
gray tint.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
TWO SUGGESTIONS FOR APPRo-
PIRATE ENTERTAINMENTS.
February Birthday Party May Be Made
One of the Most Pleasant occa-
sions for Young PeopIe-Ba-
zar Booth.

So many notable people have birth
days this month and if you have a
friend for whom you wish to celebrate,
wonder if Mary Mason Wright will
object to my telling you about the af-
fair she described once upon time?
1t seems that not only the honored
guest but all the people asked rejolced
IN birthdays this month, SO the invita-
lions bore the zodiacal sign and the
iowers were carnations, which one list
says belong to February
When all had arrived they were
handed little booklets with stiff covers
decorated with the zodiacal sign, and
tied together with scarlet ribbon. The
following inscription was found on the
first leaf of the book: Fortunate are
you if this is your birth-month. You
too may awake some morning to lind
yourself famous. Show how wise you
are already by guessing correctly the
names of six celebrated authors, six
celebrated musicians, six celebrated
statesmen and six others, not classi-
fed, born in February. These names
are suggested by objects, words and
through music Write the names down
In the booklet as they are suggested to
you, each class on page by itself, as
Indicated by the name at the top"
The authors represented were Dick
ems, Longfellow, Lowell. Ruskin, Hugo
and Lamb; the musicians, Mendels-
sohn, Handel, Paganini, Victor Her
bert, Sembrich and Ole Bull; the
statesmen, President Lincoln, Presi-
dent Washington, President William
Henry Harrison, President Fillmore,
General Sherman and Horace Greeley;
the unclassifled six were Daniel Boone,
Sir Henry Irving, Edison, Darwin,
Evangelist Moody and Elihu Vedder,
the painter. The picture of an Eng
fish inn with these words below, Born
February T. 100 years ago." suggested
Dickens; Lamb was represented by a
toy lamb on the mantelpiece; a pretty
landscape picture with the words be-
low, by Modern Painter" suggested
Ruskin; "a little Indian doll suggested
Longfellow, and a letter l. tackled to
the floor, Lowell. A wedding march
played on the piano made the guessers
think of Mendelssohn; violin with
one string, Paganini, since he was the
giolinist that was noted for playing
with only one string. A picture Of the
Messiah suggested Handel, and selec-
tions from "The Wizard Of the Nile,"
played by the hostess, spelled Victor
Herbert; Marching Through Georgia"
recalled General Sherman. A negro
doll suggested lincoln. A copy Of the
New York Tribune represented Horace
Greeley. A picture Of colonial times,
decorated with flags, suggested Wash
ington, and phonograph, Edison.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
coIored China Buttons.

Bif china buttons of really garish
colors are used with good effect on
some of the white silk and satin
waists. One, with vest of white net,
edged at the top with band of brown
fur, is buttoned from the bottom OF
the vest, which reaches to within six
inches of the waist, to the waistline,
with three big, yellow ball buttons.
each painted with a bright red flower.
These buttons give the only color on
the waist--excepting the little band of
fur-and are of good finish.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

hAPA ~S0A0AA0 AhiA6hI uPpAOPA ANSOAy NC
called memory scrap-book.
All the materials necessary for max.
ing leaf Impressions are several sheets
of white paper-common note paper
will do nicely-a tin or china plate, a
piece of cotton rolled up into a ball
and covered with piece of silk or
soft cotton cloth, and about half a
teaspoonful Of printers ink, or half a
teaspoonful Of black shoe-paste mixed
with quarter of that quantity of lard
Spread little of the printers ink
or shoe-paste mixture upon the china
plate or tin plate. Then taking the
little ball of cotton which you have
covered with silk or cotton cloth, pat
the surface of the plate until the
ink or shoe-paste mixture is spread
evenly over the center. All is then
ready for making the impressions.
Place the lower side Of leaf, the
side on which the veins are most
prominent, upon the linked surface of
the plate. Then lay blotter, or piece
of heavy paper. over the leaf, and
press down upon every part to bring
the leaf into perfect contact with the
linked plate. If you have a small pho
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Beads Like cleopatra,s

The colored necklace is the rage OF
the day; it is to be seen on the neck
of the great lady as on that of the
simple work girl
The mixture of amber with colored
beads interspersed with Venetian or
Bohemian beads is still particularly in
favor. The most extraordinary fanct
fulness presides at the making OF
these adornments, which have an ar
tistic cachet which is most charming
The agate, the onyx and the aven-
turine contrast or harmonic In COM
bination of color which are very sur
prising. Large geometric stones OF
cut crystal are. interspersed between
many-colored globes.
We find in the windows Of some OF
our jewelers. necklaces which might
have adorned Egyptian beauties 5000
or 1000 years ago.
Another fancy Is the, glass brace
let of all colors. They are worn by
the dozen.
Some women have the forearm GOV
cred entirely with Veentian rings,
charmingly fragile but not at all prac-
tical, as they require slow, gentle
movements to prevent their being
broken. The newest amusement Is
the play Of these glass rings on the
arm with subdued tinklings, for care
must be taken not to break them by
any brusque gesture.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

The most becoming method of ar
ranging the little girls hair, after the
days of bobbed locks have gone, is
to allow it to drop to the shoulders in
curls. This method of banding the
hair to the head with a strap of silk
or ribbon is neat and attractive. The
dress worn by the little girl in the
sketch, by the way, is dancing frock
of white taffeta, trimmed with rose
pink velvet.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

easy to make, and at the same time it
Is very decorative and pretty.
1t represents an artists palette, and
for the foundation a palette" must be
cut out In stiff cardboard.
This card is covered with cream
colored art linen, the material being
turned over at the edges and fastened
on at the back with strong adhesive
On the material In front, dabs and
splashes of paint are initiated with
stitches Of various colored silks. and
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Cure for Chained Hands,

To one part carbolic acid add two
parts pure glycerin, diluting this
mixture with its bulk in weak cider
vinegar. Rub on the hands whenever
you wash them and while still wet
Rose water, If preferred, may be used
for diluting this mixture, instead OF
vinegar. Be sure to tell your drug
gist for what purpose you want the
carbolic, and get the right strength.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

at the top of the palette a small brass
ring is sewn on by which it may be
suspended from a nail in the wall.
If preferred smart bow and loop
Of ribbon can be sewn on in place OF
the ring and will answer the same pur.
pose. The handle of the brush is
slipped through the thumb-hole in the
palette, and thus held in place, and it
can be removed in moment when
ever it may be required.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

Mother rays Sweet Powders for Children
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for "a years. They are so pleasant to
take, children like them. They nepsy fail. At
all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
A. g. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

with them next time you see them to
call them by name.
Besides making a memory scrap
book, another novel idea that you
girls can try is that of decorating
your letter paper with impressions of
dainty ferns and grasses. This will
make your paper different from that
of your girl friends. If you want to
have your monogram on your paper.
in addition to the leaf impression. cut
your initials in the leaf with PEN
knife. Then when you make the i'm
preston. you will find your initials
outlined in white.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
What He Did.

Grace told him he must not see
me any more.
Her Brother-Well, what did he do?
Grace-Turned out the light!--Dart-
mouth ack-o'Lantern.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
AN IMPRESSION scRAP.eooK.

A pretty and simple way to pre-
serve the memories Of summer leaves
and flowers is by taking impressions
of them on paper, and then pasting
the pieces of paper on pages Of a
blank book. A book containing such
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Your corsaqe Bouquet.

The fashionable corsage rose now
mas leaves of dead black velvet, a line
Of vivid green being visible just at
The edge of each leaf.
These black leaves throw the col
The citizen., 1914-02-06

Beauty is only skin deep. Also lots
of modesty is only on the surface.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Easy Then to Be Generous.

The trouble with some would-be
generous men is that they always
leave their money at home in their
other clothes.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un.
I'll the goods wear out ADV.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

The only exercise some people get is
throwing bouquets at themselves.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Complimentary.

The old toper's pack of trouble is
always full and stopping over.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

Dr.. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead Shot" kills
and eKpels Worms In very few hours.
ADV.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
HOLDS THE BUSTING BRUSH
Decorative and Pretty and of a Novel
Nature Is the Accompanying
Design.

A dusting- brush holder of a very
novel nature is shown In the accom-
panying sketch, and it is simple and
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Ladies--Read This Without Fail

4 want every lady suffering from any form of fe-
male weakness. to write me at once. L will gladly
tell you confidentlally of wonderful, harmless.
home treatment FREE. Address. MRS. EMMA
81. PETERS, Box I44, South Bend, Indiana
The citizen., 1914-02-06
New York State Alfalfa s;ss3 sa;Ss rs s

AGENTS WANTED In every town and city
to sell highsgrade household speciality. Great
est agents article ever found Partic free.
Cleveland Malt Supply Co.. Ell. Cleveland. %.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

w. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. s-1e14.