davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 Feb. 2S. 1914. NOTICE Is hereby 6 ven that Pete Malcom Ross, of Garces, Arizona, who,' on July 18th, 1910, made Home stead entry No. 01l645, for SEE i-4 SEE n Sec. is;. NE IA NE 14, \ 1-2 SEE IA NE IA. Section l9, Townshi 2SS, Range PIE, G and s R Meridian has filed notice of intention to mak three year Proof, to estabi sh claim to the land above described, befor J. D. Taylor, T.. s. Commissioners, a Bisbee, Arizona, on the 9th day of April. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Richard M Johnson, Joseph Hammer, George T. McCabe, Thomas I. Pointer, all of Garces. Ari- zona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDlN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
L. swINDLE. Minister.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school s:45 a. m. Morning service, Il a. m. Evening service, 7:30 ?. m. At the evening service the rector will deliver the seventh of a series of lectures on St. Paul and the early church.
 Wednesday, Lent service 4.3O D m Wednesday, Choir practice 7.3O D. m
 Friday. Lenten service, 7;3O D. m HAROLD SIDNEY BREWSTER
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves pain in few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where 1t is expelled. Price soc. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co (2s0)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Jorgensen, C. E., now on fi.e and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county. Arizona. JOHN s. WILLIAMS,
 Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee.
 Dated March 9, 1914. 15O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

The Bisbee Christian Science So' ciety holds services in Fair Hall every Sunday morning at Il o'clock. To these services the public is welcome and cordially invited to attend. Sub ject for Sunday, March h, Sub stance"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Tie Saphawaatam Club of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will hold the Second Annual Co chise County Fair Friday and Satur- day evenings, March 20 and 2l. on the grounds of the Association. This ought to prove welcome news 10 all those who were fortunate enough to be abb to attend the First Annual Cochlse County Fair fostered by the same group of young women last year, and which proved such an un- qualified success both from finan- cial and social standpoint
 The mmbers of the Club are mak- ing elaborate arrangements for this years entertainment, and they assure the Bisbee public that last years fair will appeartas a mere amateur effort in comparison with this year g achievement Fun, excitement and mystery will reign supreme on botl evenings of the Fair but there vii be enough new features introduced on Saturday evening to make il worth wliile for any Friday evening visitor to come back.
 The big feature for Friday nigh will be a representation of Uncl' Sans Immigratiin Office at Castl Garden. The Saphawaatam Club ar very anxious that great numbers O immigrants should arrive at this time to be examined as to their fitness t enter this great country. Uncle Sar and Miss Columbia will be present { welcome each and all. Be sure come to the Second Annual Cochis County Fair on March 20 and com as an immigrant.
 The Country Store, which will D open both evenings of the Fair WI prove a great attraction, not only the fun seeker but to the bargal hunter. Groceries, dry goods. and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
MAsoNs ARE ACTIVE

Friday night the Blue lodge con. ferred the mas.er degree on largs class. Saturday night the Mark aja- sons degree was conferred. Next Thursday night Charles M Smith Of Yuma, the Grand Mas.ec of the State of Arizona, will be with tle local lodge and will witness .he ai Ininistering of the Master degree on . class.
 Following the work the ladies of the Eastern Star will serve a banque. in hcnor of the visitor. and later enter tailmens will be the feature of t'e evening. The girls glee club og ,he local high school will sing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

Lessons in oil, china and water col. ors.-Mrs. Norris, Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

PHOENIX BEEF. Try an order of Phoenix beef at Tovrea's; none better. 71e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
Social and Fraternal Habbenings

Continued from Page Four)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
ODD CARRIAGE ACCIDENT
Boy and Man Fall Through Dash
board Under Wheels

Eric Devoid OF Waterbury was hurt
in a peculiar carriage accident COM
ing from the funeral of Mrs. Josie
Conrin Newcomb Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bickneil and
NJ and Mrs. Edward Getty. were re-
turning in a two-seatod carriage. The
boy was in the rear seat and wanted
to get into the front seat with the
men. which he did by climbing over
the back OF the seat
In some way he fell. going over the
dashboard. In reaching ior him Mr.
Getty broke the dashboard and was
also thrown unde- the horses.
Both women jumped. but were not
seriously injured.
Mr.. Bickmell hung to the horses.
but the wheels passed over both Mr.
Getty and The boy
Mr.. Getty was not badly injured
The boy had gashes cut in his head
and one Gar was badly torn. 4 num-
Der OF stitches we're necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Democratic State Commute to Estab-
lish Office at New Sherwood

J. J. Kennedy OF Winiston. chair
man of the Democratic State CONT
te has opened headquarters for the
committee al Burlington. rooms hav-
ing been engaged on the parior floor
at the New Sherwood House Literal
ure will Dc sent out from Burlington
and the directiun Of the campaign
viii be conducted here. Speakers are
being engaged and other plans made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Holen Scott is in Manchester.
Mrs. Louie Rikert o. Boston is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Ms. A. r.
Sweet.
Miss Ethel Davenport assisted in
the choir at st. Peters church Sun
day morning
Miss Katharine Barrett has return
ed from three months vacation in
New York and Wilksbarre
Mrs. Phoebe Feeney, Silver street
has returned from visit to her
sister and other relatives in Shafts
bury.
John A. Ryan went to Burlington
Sunday to attend a meeting of the
state executive council OF the Fores-
tiers.
Miss Cordelia Lafranchise of Ball
ston, Spa, is at the home of her
father, Frank Lafranchise of Scott
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of rark
street yesterday entertained mum
Der of little folks in honor OF the
third anniversary OF their daughter,
Elizabeth.
Mrs. J. Elmer Ayres OF Natick,
Mass, is visiting at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. That
cher.
4 new chimney has been put in at
the Ideal garage on North street pre-.
paratory to The installation of
steam heating plant.
Clifford Aldrich of Rotterdam juno
tion was a weekend guest AT the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Aldrich OF School street.
The little son of Thomas Gibney,
who has been in the Troy city hos
pital undergoing treatment for
broken arm. has returned to his
home
Buel d. Miller, reporter for The
Evening Banner. left Sunday nisit
for his home in Brooklyn where he
was called by the illness Of his
mother. Mrs. d. H. Miller, who is to
undergo an operation Tuesday at one
of the Brooklyn hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Locking for Tab speacer.

San Francisco, Jan. 2L-Inauiries are
being made here for Catcher Tub Spencer,
released by the San Francisco Pacific
Coast League club last season, and who
has fallen heir TO a large estate. So far
the search for: the ball player has been
without result. The property was left by
Spencers father, a wealthy resident Of
Scranton, Pa, who died recently.
Paul c. Derkum. winner Of the San
Dieeo-Phoenix road event. says that
the engine Of his motorcycles WAS rhn-
ming as, perfectly at the end Of the race
as When he started out.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Latest Bowling News and Comment

bowling Of Miller. Skinny CAROLS AL
Star outfit came back strong In the final
and brought home the bacon for tina
Navy Yard rooters by setting the Ma
tional Capital Leasuers down by a mark
Of sae to sss.
Now comes the Postal Savings Duckpi.
League to he added to washinston.s al
ready long hist Of bowling organizations.
This newly organized circuit has taken
up Its rolling at Harry Krzuse's Palace
alleys and will endeayor to defend its
schedule until late in the spring. at which
time II expires The new league Is maks
up Of the bowlers Of the poztofice team
Of the Department Duckpin League.
These teams are classified by the first
six letters of the alphabet, and thres
matches are to be rolled weekly The
afternoons of every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday will find two OF them strug-
Cling for supremacy at the z street In
stitution, each team in this manner. roll
ing one game weekly. Crissey II presi-
dent OF the Postal Savings League, and
viii be assisted In the conduction of the
leagues affairs by Mattison. who is
secretary and treasurer.
Buffalo means business. is the slogan
of the Bison City. and to look over the
Preparations for the fourteenth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress that are now under way in the
metropolis of Western New York, every
one believes that Buffalo means BUSH
ness especially in the bowling world
Secretary Langtry and President How
ard returned to Buffalo from the East
and stopped on In several cities en- route
to ascertain the pulse Of the game. and
returned home with high hopes that the
viii even break the record
Of the huge tournament so sue
eessfully held at Chicago during March.
49,.
Entry blanks, posters and circulars hava
flooded the country. so that the bowiers
know that the entries close on February
is at midnight and that Secretary Langtry
will be in Buffalo very shortly. located
It the Lafayette Hotel, to start the
campaign which will not end until March
q. on which date the last ball viii be
bowied down the maple strips and thu
prize fund sent on its way to the winners
In each event.
when il comes to tournament
,owiing and every one can depend upon
Chicago. ST. Louis. Toledo,
Cincinnati. Louisville. Detroit and other
Western cities to enter their usual num-
Der of teams. so that the total win bring
lp well close to the 600 mark.
Prizes and medals will be given, and
The medals this year win be work of
,rt. as they are being designed by Frank
u PasdeIoup. Of Chicago. who Is treas
irer of the congress. and who designed
he beautiful medal Of the 1917 tourna-
nent held at Chicago,
Buck Howard. about the best bowler
n the Bookkeepers' team in the Pepco
,uckpin League. says its great distance
rom the foul line to the head pin. He
hould know.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

stead of s per cent. as has been the: case
for years. past. The following rule will
prevail this year on the Grand Circuit:
only the records made by winners shall
be considered. Records made In per
formances against time. and IN public
races BY nouwinners, shall not be cen
sidered . bar to eligibility to raced" Tho
rple wan made to apply to all horsea
raced or started against time In past
years. a 4 e
It Il believed by those who have the
best interests Of racing sport 1t heart
that this faie viii work a treat public
beneft Horses which took fast records
IN .s1113 but lost first money. now can
race ia the class TO which they be-
ionged pc6ytous to the acduiremeu< Of
the fast record, Horses that started
against time win have their eligibiHty d.
termfned Nby their fastest winning me-
record Another important rule adopted
q, thu q horBe that starts twtoos and
IL outsfde the money, 10 allowed tv0 49,
onds in his next start. Three Tine OUT
ride he II allowed three secondA and four
or more times outside he ID allowed four
seconds This rule viii give horooe u6o
cannot nce to their records . cAancA
60. win some money. When such q horYe
doeg win, his eligibility u deterH1fnod H.
future races by the mark he then tnkeus
NO matter what his original reeerd =
tialf-mtls tracks. whether in or eu< 81
~ TN trutting aaboc1atious, VIII op6<1
~ aDelz 49, xrl( this yeas =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
~ JOHN A. DUcAx.

From Richmond comes the report tha1
the Intercify Tenpin Tournament which
was planned last. week to be held IN the
Southern city 10 not only TO DO an inter.
city affair but that the vireinia State
Championship Tournament VIII b held
in conjunction with this gala event. AZ
| plications from bowling teams have been
received by Secretary Rowsey, OF tbs
Richmond association. from ORGANIZATIONS
In Norfolk. Newport News. Petersburg.
LynchburE and Roanoke and the COM
mittee In charge of the events In the
Southern city are already claiming that
| the State championship this season viii
| exceed any that have ever been held in
the number OF entries. - - :
The tournament b slated to open Feb
rrary IS and In all probability the wash-
ington outfit will participate on Satnr-
day. February u. Plans were all but
completed at the meeting of the differ
ent officials held I'm the Southern town
hast Saturday and from the 18th Of next
month until close to the LIST OF March
tho Palace alleys in Richmond will be
the scene of many hotly-contested games.
c. r. La Scott president Of the Balti-
more Bowling Association. along with
President Page. Secretary Fields, and
Vice President Jones. of the local asso-
citation. met the Richmond representa-
tives at the Reuger Hotel in Richmond
and after the business meeting. ban
quet was tended TO the visiting delega-
tioh-
Last year the inter-cify tourney was
held in Washington and Richmond. and
bowiers win endeayor this year to Guido
the Neutrality-suspicious. in The matter of en-
tertaining the Visiting bowlers.
Norfolk BOWERS have signifed their
intentions OF sending four or FIVE teams.
and Newport News and Petersburg will
be strongly represented, as win also
Lynchburg and Roanoke. In fact. the
tournament will be State inter-city
tournament and one of the biggest ever
held in the Southern city.
Even with all the leagues there Is in
WASHINGTON and all the crack male duck
pin bowlers In this locality u falls to no
other than a Mrs. Julia atkinson to
put the old Capital City on the bowling
map by hanging up a worlds record
score at the duekpin bowling game
Mrs. Atkinson. of 1874 Irving street
northwest. Jumped into the duckpin game |
limelight last Tuesday night at the Ar
cade Alleys She not only broke the |
worlds mark for one game by fourteen |
pins, but established a total for her set |
which Withstand for a long time before 1t 4
Is counted a back number.
In the opening game Tuesday night
Mrs. Atkinson sent her total soaring over
the century mark. topping i2s pins. a
score that has never been eQualed be-
fore, and one which smashed the mark
set by Mrs.. c. A. Nichols, of Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs Nichols put across this
high tally four years ago on the Kio
Sichols alleys In Kansas City, and totaled
A score for three games OF rs which
Mrs. Atkinson exceeded by forty-five pins.
Mrs Atkinson totaled s23 pins In her
three games, and for her efforts in this
assault ON the little naples she registered
an. average Of 1915. In the games mi
which Mrk Nichols rolled back In 1909
Ihe put across an average Of ss nat. i
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

The crack Sherwood. qufnt. IL the Az.
cade League, are topplng that circuit y
thirty games and dropped twelve. Ths
Bankers are next in line. with twenty
seven games marked in the winning side
and eighteen In the losing column. Ma.
sionals are next In line with the Hol-
neads and Arcadfans pushing them for
third honors. - q
Mann, the anchor man for the Rankers,
auint, Is topping the individuai aver
ages with figures of 1877. having six
Pin lead over Stanford. OF the Sherwood
anint The, team and Individual aver
sges are as follows: "A -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Tbs oshsrti supsrintsa6ssfs ollce
CUNT y teppfng IL bovIes1 4 ~ Rpeo
LeAsue having Z tvs-sanpe ~ sssr
he storsreom ms. 1hs supsslnts16 snrs
cMcs essw have vea aishsesn gann and
iost three wins ne trsnins storsFosn
Snint have sixteeh .mss mstAed sp In
ms won column Ind I've IN ths 1pslngs
CAPT Whites BookhoeDsgr team ne
running IN third postttpuL hnxlns lan1ed
nfteen gamss al drnDpsd ~. bes that
ontnt = being elosely pushea - he
crack Underground dva. wh1cA hes won
thtrfean contests and lat elsvon. 1
Loean. of the GENERAL So etlntendent's
Once euint q on TIE top q the hsaS IN
the individual averages list having .
mark OF 8 nat for tvsnty-ons enmss.
Crockett. OF the ssme team. has the same
nalysdsal marx. bst the top ppation u
siven to Logan becspee - Ms . 9vs.plnl
isad IN total pins Ths tam ana Ia
dividuai Averages are AZ foslo&s: ~
sTAxDISG or TEAMS no JANUARY =, ma
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

SETS OF THREE GAMES.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
~ L. d. SALE.

4 =
A most remarkably open winter. syel
for this latitude
ssss
The days have been few. in which ,
ging work. In six weeks more. horse,
that have been wintering on farms here
abouts will be gathered in and their sea
sons work begun. Norman Corbin'i
large stable OF tfotters and PAGERS. now q
Benning, have been jogged steadily sinc<
December ]. and are in an advanced CON
dition already.
w. E. Miller's- stable has been winter.
ing In Lower Westmoreiand County, Va,
and they. too. have had regular work ali
through the winter months. z. +. HALLS
horses, mainly composed OF young things,
have been running out on good days ON
his Virginia farm, and viii be rounded Up
about March l.
The horses interned at Brishtview
Farm, Colesville, Montgomery, County,
Nd, have been roughing Il since winter
set In. Their play days win end as soon
as H. 8. Croy Is installed at the farm,
which will be In the near future. There
are big doinss In store for Brightyiew
Farm during the spring and summer Of
&~A1 WAA w AhoaA5CS5 ~ ECk0l8E
intervals, and II Is hoped THAT the Rock
vile horsemen and those living in the
vicinity win also be spurred into activity
and give matipees.
49, ssss
Z. F. Hall hopes to be able to give
his horses their preliminary work over
his fathers farm track. in Feuquier
County, Va, IL he can secure a-traiuer
to his liking. II he fails in this he
may take them to. Brishtview Farm.
or. as the last resort. to Rockville.
Negotiations are pending between Mr..
Hall and Harry Corbin. and the matter
will soon be settled. Mr.. Corbin's pref-
erence is for Rockville as training
headquarters Just at present, as the
track there is more convenient to
Mr.. Hall has a number
of promising young prospects. and; as he
is fond of colt running. he is anxious to
try them out. u
80
NJ ward. n. i MCCARTHY sRobert
]. M. BOYD. and j r. Jones
who are particularly interested in colt
~ who ~;I1 s.vn , moi s se, uaea -
train prnh,hIy J.rry Corh;s .,s,Ss
~ .oos = 49,. - =. ss us
,n.n,s III ,ssn,s, Tsa eny
-; ~. .-a...a. - -.
~ -.
- ~ ~ i..f tu.m nsv oeeh tne
49, ~ s"ons
Lsrs,,. e. -usn wro "a No
az y p1oss trrsssA-o'os.
One L by Red Ptnceps, dam Komora,
~ kusnan, ana the other u BY Alto
DeHey. dam Lulu stanford. by Governor |
Asniora. Soth COTS are trotfer1
'aSer that MI Waro tninks wen OF y
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

rec mAsSs Of nigh 1xcslIencs y well a.
fast and 4 alrsady . produeey Of speed,
without tskings Into account anythins
Pa Mar Bsale has doge. Pen Mar Bellc's
eecond dam. Hattie Ncoresor. " Bonnie
HcGseeor I'm e also 8 producer Of speed.
Az for the rest. the Belle q seven years
old. > rich BAY. 1s-s hands and weighs
about 10m1 pounds. She was bred at
three years ara raised ons foai John 4.
Madden, the visest Of American horse-
|pen. .trsasufsd the Bellies hioodlines 50
highly that he kass . free service to
her. then owner In 1sl2 This fcal.- by
Vice Commodore. an. vas peSmaturely
born and was lost 3
During the open winter Pen Mar Belle
has been roaded daily by Mr.. Corbin.
who WI, IN March. place her In the hands
Of his brother. Alfonso Corbin. He will
give her the necessary prsparation. and.
u m eoes we'll, enter her literally ia all
the big purss and stake events Of the
T. - = II
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
TRoTT'LR
and PAGER

Lexington milk dealer, Tim Anglin. who
bred Wilkes Boy. the milk dealer, c. w.
Williams. who bred Axfen and AIIerfon
were all men of modest means. II mat.
tiers not they bred better than they knew
But this can be said Of them, they bred
for purpose. and every man who hope.
to succeed IN any line Of industry must
nave In view definite object and bend
his energies In its direction.
i $500
We have long been Impressed that the
lhorsemen Of Rockville, ana of that rich
section contiguous thereto, have not
awakened to their opportunities TO make
RockyiDe one OF the most important
light harness centers on the map. Rock.
vile has population numbering upward
OF 200 souls. 1t is only fifteen miles
north OF the National Capital. and easy
of access. Its half-mfle track has adj
vantages few hslf-miie race tracks in
MARYLAND possess-shade, pure water, and
adequate stabfing for horses. Instead of
improving their ADVANTAGES the Light
farness residents Of Rockville NEGLECT
them For nearly twelve months of eacs,
year the Rockville track Is neglected. en-
cept when some trainer camps on Il for
a brief season and makes It At TO de-
seiop speed over. Trainers would flock to
Rockville and make II Q live town instead
- 80 49, 'aA88G ~ HOW II II q lew OF
its enterprising citizens, such as Hon. Lee
ohut, Charles yiers, the Fields brothers.
and others that might be named, would
FORM club Of horsemen and take over
the fair grounds for 4 few months of
each year and give weekly rnatinees. The
horses In training at the track would
furnish the sport, and washington horse
men would help to swell the crowd. What
,aa tne senuemen named TO say about
In the meantime, District of Columbia
horsemen might Indulge in a stroke Of
work on their own account. It would be
ven II a de'eeation Of representative
superintendent Of buildings and GROUNDS
and ascertain whether or not the Old
SPEEDWAY can be had. and ON what terms
II permit to use IL can be Obtained :,
10 possible that enough of public interest
can be aroused to take hold of n. We
personally, have been inclined to be- n.,.s'
mistic In regard to public interest IN n.
but are willing to be shown. In the mast
we have spent seas OF printers ink, and
numerous hours Of time to gaiyanize !
some semoiance OF vitality into the horse |
men Of the District, but not always rst,
satisfying resuIta II the men who saw
they want a speedway are In earnest LII
them get to work. The Washington Her.
aid is with them. -
I Frank C. Combs, d Leonardtoun NO..
In town during the week, and brougtt
the. glad tidingy that the ancient villa
on the Blum VIII be o., she racing mar
again the coming .summsr., 9fter an All
sence Of three seasons A new track
G ~ ne town than the Old one. Is inj
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

bowling Of Miller. Skinny carrolrs AL
Star outfit came back strong In the final
and brought home the bacon for tho
Navy Yard rooters by setting the Ma
tional Capital Leasuers down by a mark
Of sae to sss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07
BASSELL TELLS OF SUCCESS
Full MINING INVESTMENTS

This is the way NJ Z. Bassell in the
Ely Record sizes up mining
There are many people who have no
faith in mining, but to all such /
say, read the report of the mines in
this state and Utah, and they will see
that mining is becoming more safe
and secure each year, and gives bet
ter returns on the investment than
any industrial on the market. A per
son in the mercantile business as
sumes more risks than any miner. He
is at the mercy of the elements at all
times and fire or cyclone will wipe
him off the map. You have fire in
mine; il causes more expense, but
your product is there to draw from,
and earthquakes and cyclones have
no effect. l consider mining a safe
business, properly managed, and We
on this side of the Sehellbourne range
will prove it in the near future. May
success attend the prospector and
miner wherever he may be is my best
wish.